Serija Chernobyl - obična propaganda
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Re: Serija Chernobyl - obična propaganda
https://www.forbes.com/sites/michaelshellenberger/2019/06/11/top-ucla-doctor-denounces-depiction-of-radiation-in-hbos-chernobyl-as-wrong-and-dangerous/#5ef48be31e07
Top UCLA Doctor Denounces Depiction Of Radiation In HBO's "Chernobyl" As Wrong And "Dangerous"
[url=safari-reader://www.forbes.com/sites/michaelshellenberger/]Michael Shellenberger[/url]
27,803 viewsJun 11, 2019, 11:42am
Robert Gale, MD
Gale
A top US medical doctor who treated radiation victims in Chernobyl has criticized HBO’s depiction of the accident and radiation’s health effects as inaccurate and “dangerous.”
“Another error [in HBO’s “Chernobyl”] was to portray the victims as being dangerously radioactive,” UCLA’s Robert Gale wrote in “The Cancer Letter,” a subscription-based newsletter.
Gale has been a world-renowned expert on bone marrow transplantation, which is used to treat radiation victims, since before the Chernobyl accident. After the accident, Gale reached out to Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, who asked Gale to come “immediately.”
“I spent the next two years mostly in the Soviet Union working with my colleagues at the Institute for Biophysics and Clinical Hospital 6 dealing with a bit more than 200 persons with acute radiation exposures,” Gale writes.
“In the subsequent 30 years, I have been involved in several studies of the long-term medical consequences of the accident—initially in the ex-Soviet Union and later in the Russian Federation, Ukraine and Belorussia.”
Gale, who worked for UCLA at the time of the accident, says that the firefighters who suffered from Acute Radiation Syndrome were not contagious, as they are portrayed as by HBO's "Chernobyl."
“Most radiation contamination was superficial and relatively easily managed by routine procedures. This is entirely different than the [1987] Goiania [Brazil] accident, where the victims ate 137-cesium [from an old teletherapy machine] and we had to isolate them from most medical personnel.”
Gale criticizes the portrayal in “Chernobyl” of a baby’s death supposedly from “absorbing” deadly amounts of radiation from her dying father, a firefighter who helped put out the blaze.
“The radiation would have killed the mother,” says HBO's fictional scientist-hero played by Emily Watson, “but the baby absorbed it instead.”
“Chernobyl” suggests strongly that the event actually occurred, I noted in my last column, to which a number of readers emailed or tweeted to claim that the event did, in fact, occur. How did they know? Why, it was described in a book, Voices From Chernobyl.
“She looked healthy,” says a character from the book. “But she had cirrhosis of the liver. Her liver had twenty-eight roentgen. Congenital heart disease. Four hours later they told me she was dead."
For many readers those few sentences were apparently proof that a) a baby died, b) an autopsy was conducted, c) the autopsy found elevated radiation levels in the liver and heart disease, d) the radiation was traced to Chernobyl, and e) the results of the autopsy were withheld from scientific authorities but shared with the mother.
But there is no record that the event occurred, and Gale says it could not have happened.
“Lastly, there is the dangerous representation that, because one of the victims was radioactive, his pregnant wife endangered her unborn child by entering his hospital room,” writes Gale.
“First, as discussed, none of the victims were radioactive; their exposures were almost exclusively external, not internal,” writes Gale. “More importantly, risk to a fetus from an exposure like this is infinitesimally small.”
Even high levels of radiation result in few birth defects, Gale notes. “For example, amongst the several hundred pregnant women exposed to high-dose radiation from the A-bombs, there were only 29 children with attributable developmental defects. All were exposed in the second trimester, when cells are migrating to the brain from the neural crest.”
In HBO’s “Chernobyl,” the radiation victims look terrifying — more like monsters, or zombies, than human. Gale writes, “the effects are portrayed as something horrendous, unimaginable. This is inaccurate.
"In doing haematopoietic cell transplant, we commonly expose people to much higher radiation doses than received by any of the Chernobyl victims. So do radiation therapists. We know what the toxicities are and we are reasonably effective in mitigating them.”
As I noted last month, HBO’s “Chernobyl” misrepresents radiation exposure as the main or only factor behind the deaths of 29 firefighters. In reality, writes Gale, there were “synchronous injuries” that “make people more susceptible to radiation damage [and] can kill people even if you successfully reverse the radiation-induced damage.”
Fear-mongering, Gale noted, resulted in many women unnecessarily terminating their pregnancies.
“We estimate incorrect advice from physicians regarding the relationship between maternal radiation exposure from Chernobyl and birth defects,” writes Gale, “resulted in more than one million unnecessary abortions in the Soviet Union and Europe. Ignorance is dangerous.”
The very same doctors whose advice encouraged one million women to seek abortions are also behind the claims by groups ranging from Greenpeace to Helen Caldicott to MIT historian Kate Brown that many more people died from Chernobyl radiation than experts, the World Health Organization and the United Nations, found.
Gale knew that fear and panic would create more harm than radiation and so “I later brought my family to Kiev to reassure people there was no need to evacuate.”
Most radiation victims survived, Gale notes. “Our scorecard treating the 204 victims was reasonably good. Sadly, 29 died but we could rescue 175 (86 percent). If we include the two immediate deaths at the Chernobyl NPF, there were 31 deaths.”
Gale used a novel treatment method, which he tested on himself. “One interesting intervention, suggested by Prof. David Golde (UCLA) was use of a molecularly cloned haematopoietic growth factor,” writes Gale.
“Sargramostim had been tested in dogs and monkeys to increase granulocytes, but had not been given to humans. We brought it into the Soviet Union from Switzerland—hidden in a passenger’s checked luggage with the permission of a Politburo Chernobyl commission,” Gale writes.
“The problem was the Soviets didn’t want the Chernobyl victims to be the first humans to receive a new therapy. The solution was for Vorobiev and I to inject one another with sargramostim,” writes Gale.
“We lived and so, we got permission to proceed.”
“I’m amazed the producers didn’t get technical advice from a health physicist or radiobiologist rather than basing much of their screenplay on a novel (Voices of Chernobyl),” write Gale.
In his article, Gale takes issue with the portrayal of Soviet authorities as reluctant to seek outside help.
“I was immediately invited to come to Moscow and shortly thereafter to bring three colleagues,” Gale writes. “In my experience dealing with nuclear accidents, this is rather unusual and indicates a desire to do everything possible to help the victims—throwing politics to the wind. And whilst in Moscow, we were free to expropriate supplies and equipment from many Russian medical centers.”
“Even more extraordinary, when I requested the Soviets allow me to bring in an Israeli scientist to help (there were no diplomatic relations with Israel at the time), they agreed, albeit with some arm-twisting.”
Gale says the accident was impossible to cover-up, as portrayed by HBO. "Anyone looking at the destroyed reactor building, mass of firefighting equipment, and personnel streaming into the reactor complex—the smoke from the fire clearly visible from Pripyat about 4 km away etc.—I cannot imagine anyone would try to cover this up. It would be like standing in lower Manhattan after destruction of the Twin Towers and pretending there was no problem."
"All governments try to contain bad news of this type," notes Gale. "I see rather little difference between the initial U.S. government reaction to the Three Mile Island (TMI) accident, the initial Japan government reaction to the Fukushima-Daiichi accident, and the Soviet response to Chernobyl."
“Although the 31 immediate Chernobyl-related deaths are sad,” he concludes, “the number of fatalities is remarkably small compared with many energy-related accidents, such as the Benxihu coal mine disaster in China 1942, which killed about 1500 miners, and the 1975 Banqiao dam accident, also in China, which killed about 250,000 people.”
“About 15,000 people reportedly die mining coal every year, although the true number may be much higher, and this figure does not consider morbidity from occupational hazards such as coal workers’ pneumoconiosis (black lung disease).
“About 1 million Egyptians are estimated to have become blind from trachoma because of construction of the Aswan High Dam. For reference, about 400 Americans are estimated to die on the highway over Memorial Day weekend.”
Top UCLA Doctor Denounces Depiction Of Radiation In HBO's "Chernobyl" As Wrong And "Dangerous"
[url=safari-reader://www.forbes.com/sites/michaelshellenberger/]Michael Shellenberger[/url]
27,803 viewsJun 11, 2019, 11:42am
Robert Gale, MD
Gale
A top US medical doctor who treated radiation victims in Chernobyl has criticized HBO’s depiction of the accident and radiation’s health effects as inaccurate and “dangerous.”
“Another error [in HBO’s “Chernobyl”] was to portray the victims as being dangerously radioactive,” UCLA’s Robert Gale wrote in “The Cancer Letter,” a subscription-based newsletter.
Gale has been a world-renowned expert on bone marrow transplantation, which is used to treat radiation victims, since before the Chernobyl accident. After the accident, Gale reached out to Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, who asked Gale to come “immediately.”
“I spent the next two years mostly in the Soviet Union working with my colleagues at the Institute for Biophysics and Clinical Hospital 6 dealing with a bit more than 200 persons with acute radiation exposures,” Gale writes.
“In the subsequent 30 years, I have been involved in several studies of the long-term medical consequences of the accident—initially in the ex-Soviet Union and later in the Russian Federation, Ukraine and Belorussia.”
Gale, who worked for UCLA at the time of the accident, says that the firefighters who suffered from Acute Radiation Syndrome were not contagious, as they are portrayed as by HBO's "Chernobyl."
“Most radiation contamination was superficial and relatively easily managed by routine procedures. This is entirely different than the [1987] Goiania [Brazil] accident, where the victims ate 137-cesium [from an old teletherapy machine] and we had to isolate them from most medical personnel.”
Gale criticizes the portrayal in “Chernobyl” of a baby’s death supposedly from “absorbing” deadly amounts of radiation from her dying father, a firefighter who helped put out the blaze.
“The radiation would have killed the mother,” says HBO's fictional scientist-hero played by Emily Watson, “but the baby absorbed it instead.”
“Chernobyl” suggests strongly that the event actually occurred, I noted in my last column, to which a number of readers emailed or tweeted to claim that the event did, in fact, occur. How did they know? Why, it was described in a book, Voices From Chernobyl.
“She looked healthy,” says a character from the book. “But she had cirrhosis of the liver. Her liver had twenty-eight roentgen. Congenital heart disease. Four hours later they told me she was dead."
For many readers those few sentences were apparently proof that a) a baby died, b) an autopsy was conducted, c) the autopsy found elevated radiation levels in the liver and heart disease, d) the radiation was traced to Chernobyl, and e) the results of the autopsy were withheld from scientific authorities but shared with the mother.
But there is no record that the event occurred, and Gale says it could not have happened.
“Lastly, there is the dangerous representation that, because one of the victims was radioactive, his pregnant wife endangered her unborn child by entering his hospital room,” writes Gale.
“First, as discussed, none of the victims were radioactive; their exposures were almost exclusively external, not internal,” writes Gale. “More importantly, risk to a fetus from an exposure like this is infinitesimally small.”
Even high levels of radiation result in few birth defects, Gale notes. “For example, amongst the several hundred pregnant women exposed to high-dose radiation from the A-bombs, there were only 29 children with attributable developmental defects. All were exposed in the second trimester, when cells are migrating to the brain from the neural crest.”
In HBO’s “Chernobyl,” the radiation victims look terrifying — more like monsters, or zombies, than human. Gale writes, “the effects are portrayed as something horrendous, unimaginable. This is inaccurate.
"In doing haematopoietic cell transplant, we commonly expose people to much higher radiation doses than received by any of the Chernobyl victims. So do radiation therapists. We know what the toxicities are and we are reasonably effective in mitigating them.”
As I noted last month, HBO’s “Chernobyl” misrepresents radiation exposure as the main or only factor behind the deaths of 29 firefighters. In reality, writes Gale, there were “synchronous injuries” that “make people more susceptible to radiation damage [and] can kill people even if you successfully reverse the radiation-induced damage.”
Fear-mongering, Gale noted, resulted in many women unnecessarily terminating their pregnancies.
“We estimate incorrect advice from physicians regarding the relationship between maternal radiation exposure from Chernobyl and birth defects,” writes Gale, “resulted in more than one million unnecessary abortions in the Soviet Union and Europe. Ignorance is dangerous.”
The very same doctors whose advice encouraged one million women to seek abortions are also behind the claims by groups ranging from Greenpeace to Helen Caldicott to MIT historian Kate Brown that many more people died from Chernobyl radiation than experts, the World Health Organization and the United Nations, found.
Gale knew that fear and panic would create more harm than radiation and so “I later brought my family to Kiev to reassure people there was no need to evacuate.”
Most radiation victims survived, Gale notes. “Our scorecard treating the 204 victims was reasonably good. Sadly, 29 died but we could rescue 175 (86 percent). If we include the two immediate deaths at the Chernobyl NPF, there were 31 deaths.”
Gale used a novel treatment method, which he tested on himself. “One interesting intervention, suggested by Prof. David Golde (UCLA) was use of a molecularly cloned haematopoietic growth factor,” writes Gale.
“Sargramostim had been tested in dogs and monkeys to increase granulocytes, but had not been given to humans. We brought it into the Soviet Union from Switzerland—hidden in a passenger’s checked luggage with the permission of a Politburo Chernobyl commission,” Gale writes.
“The problem was the Soviets didn’t want the Chernobyl victims to be the first humans to receive a new therapy. The solution was for Vorobiev and I to inject one another with sargramostim,” writes Gale.
“We lived and so, we got permission to proceed.”
“I’m amazed the producers didn’t get technical advice from a health physicist or radiobiologist rather than basing much of their screenplay on a novel (Voices of Chernobyl),” write Gale.
In his article, Gale takes issue with the portrayal of Soviet authorities as reluctant to seek outside help.
“I was immediately invited to come to Moscow and shortly thereafter to bring three colleagues,” Gale writes. “In my experience dealing with nuclear accidents, this is rather unusual and indicates a desire to do everything possible to help the victims—throwing politics to the wind. And whilst in Moscow, we were free to expropriate supplies and equipment from many Russian medical centers.”
“Even more extraordinary, when I requested the Soviets allow me to bring in an Israeli scientist to help (there were no diplomatic relations with Israel at the time), they agreed, albeit with some arm-twisting.”
Gale says the accident was impossible to cover-up, as portrayed by HBO. "Anyone looking at the destroyed reactor building, mass of firefighting equipment, and personnel streaming into the reactor complex—the smoke from the fire clearly visible from Pripyat about 4 km away etc.—I cannot imagine anyone would try to cover this up. It would be like standing in lower Manhattan after destruction of the Twin Towers and pretending there was no problem."
"All governments try to contain bad news of this type," notes Gale. "I see rather little difference between the initial U.S. government reaction to the Three Mile Island (TMI) accident, the initial Japan government reaction to the Fukushima-Daiichi accident, and the Soviet response to Chernobyl."
“Although the 31 immediate Chernobyl-related deaths are sad,” he concludes, “the number of fatalities is remarkably small compared with many energy-related accidents, such as the Benxihu coal mine disaster in China 1942, which killed about 1500 miners, and the 1975 Banqiao dam accident, also in China, which killed about 250,000 people.”
“About 15,000 people reportedly die mining coal every year, although the true number may be much higher, and this figure does not consider morbidity from occupational hazards such as coal workers’ pneumoconiosis (black lung disease).
“About 1 million Egyptians are estimated to have become blind from trachoma because of construction of the Aswan High Dam. For reference, about 400 Americans are estimated to die on the highway over Memorial Day weekend.”
Hektorović- Posts : 26373
2018-04-10
Re: Serija Chernobyl - obična propaganda
Zašto pišemo Chernobyl,a ne Černobil???
jastreb- Posts : 34059
2014-04-22
Re: Serija Chernobyl - obična propaganda
Dakle najjača kritika serije dolazi ne od Rusa, nego od desničarskog, prokapitalističkog Forbesa :D
Hektorović- Posts : 26373
2018-04-10
Re: Serija Chernobyl - obična propaganda
Zato što su gomila šupaka.jastreb wrote:Zašto pišemo Chernobyl,a ne Černobil???
Ringo10- Posts : 21667
2015-09-24
Re: Serija Chernobyl - obična propaganda
baš čudno kad se zna za sva dobročinstva istog, mene više čudi da si ti donekle potpao pod zapadnjačku propagandu i da se slažeš da je KGB bio zločest ali u seriji malo prenaglašen, onako kao neki mračni KGB!!!Ringo10 wrote:Sertija je dobra ali je KGB prenaglasen. Kao mracni KGB.
_________________
Šandor Winnetou-
Posts : 19783
2017-12-31
Re: Serija Chernobyl - obična propaganda
ti kao motorni pijana pardon antifa moraš držati do toga da je KGB svijetlo a CIA, MOSAD, MI5, CSI MIAMI, CSI LAS VEGAS, CSI ČIKAGO... sve tama i luciferove slugeRingo10 wrote:Ma znam eto CIA i MI5 ili 6 su humanitarne organizacije ...n_razbojnik wrote:Sve fini ljudi, dns FSB ko naša UDBaMaggie19 wrote:k'o da je bio svijetao ;-))Ringo10 wrote:Sertija je dobra ali je KGB prenaglasen. Kao mracni KGB.
_________________
Šandor Winnetou-
Posts : 19783
2017-12-31
Re: Serija Chernobyl - obična propaganda
zato sto moze tako.jastreb wrote:Zašto pišemo Chernobyl,a ne Černobil???
_________________
Learn what is to be taken seriously and laugh at the rest.
Maggie19- Posts : 6791
2019-01-30
Re: Serija Chernobyl - obična propaganda
De levi ne pizdi, onako nešto se bez eksplozije ne događa. Nije u černlbilu eksplodirao električni bojler i napravio onakav kuršlus, snimke iz helića su više nego dovoljne da se vidi razmjer enofmne količine oslobođrne energije a kako rekoh ne radi se o električnom bojleru nego o nuklearnom reaktoru. Koliko je samo ljudi pomrlo da to zakrpaju a vi rusofili to svodite na ideološku razinu gdje su ljudi doslovce kolaterala bez imalo emocija za iste što je sa mog aspekta vrlo tužno i žalosnoLeviathan2 wrote:drz se krovovadijagram wrote:To ti je eksplozija, navedeno oslobadjanje energije koje ima takvu brzinu reakcije i udarni val da strga reaktor ko kutiju sibica.AlfaOmega wrote:Pa fino ti piše, ni reaktor eksplodira, neg krov, usljed oslobađanja velike količine energije koja je nakon toga počela izlaziti vani.
A oslobađanje velike količine energije ni isto što i eksplozija samog reaktora.
Nije eksplodiralo nuklearno gorivo ali se dogodila eksplozija, jos kakva.
Tip piše gluposti po tom pitanju.
Dobro, s nekim razlogom, al gluposti.
a definiciju eksplozije ostavi nekom drugom
_________________
Šandor Winnetou-
Posts : 19783
2017-12-31
Re: Serija Chernobyl - obična propaganda
o BožeRingo10 wrote:Rusija sa tim Černobilom nema ništa. To je u Ukrajini i problem Ukrajine. U toj elektrani su radili građani Ukrajine i ja fakat ne vidim šta sadašnja Rusija ima sa time.danni1 wrote:Je dobra je serija. Nije dokumentarac pa određene slobode ne smetaju. činjenica je da se to dogodilo i da su Ruje to pokušale zataškati i skrivati koliko su mogli.Ringo10 wrote:Sertija je dobra ali je KGB prenaglasen. Kao mracni KGB.
Koliko je KGB bi "mračan" o tom ni ti ni ja ne možemo raspravljati. Mračniji nego što ti misliš i ništa manje mračan do samog kraja i raspada SSSR-a.
Neki na Zapadu nikako da puste SSSR da se upokoji na miru. Isto kao i vi ustaše što ne puštate Jugovinu da se upokoji.
Inače vođe SSSRa su bile mahom NERUSI. Prvi pravi Rus je bio Andropov koji je vladao 11 mjeseci i Gorbačov koji je i upokojio SSSR. Lenjin nije bio pravi Rus, pa Staljin, pa Hruščov pa Brežnjev ... ni jedan nije bio pravi Rus.
_________________
Šandor Winnetou-
Posts : 19783
2017-12-31
Re: Serija Chernobyl - obična propaganda
Ringo, stvarno pretjera ;-@
_________________
Learn what is to be taken seriously and laugh at the rest.
Maggie19- Posts : 6791
2019-01-30
Re: Serija Chernobyl - obična propaganda
jastreb wrote:Zašto pišemo Chernobyl,a ne Černobil???
jebogabog zar ste toliko nepismeni? piše se Chernobyl a ne Černobil. chornyi je crni i byllia je trava, crna trava je na ruskom chernobylnik a to je divlji pelin koji tamo raste u izobilju. po divljem pelinu je nazvan i grad Chernobyl.
Guest- Guest
Re: Serija Chernobyl - obična propaganda
ma udarni val druga bospodina cara putina dok je svršavao osamnaeshi put bez vađenja!!!pismejker wrote:gledjio sa man nekim starim slikama,kako je na mjestu reaktora br.4 koji je otpuhnuo u zrak,velik velika rupa...sad..mozda niej eksplodirao,nego se odarni val necega odbio od krov i vratio i iskopao rupu..bit ce da je to..
Ajde ne seri svega ti!!
_________________
Šandor Winnetou-
Posts : 19783
2017-12-31
Re: Serija Chernobyl - obična propaganda
istina. šansa da ćeš poginut na reliju je mala. no ako jedna posada strada ili pogine svi se dignu na zadnje.kic wrote:mutava baštarda wrote:Znači i ti bi išao gledati kako gori krov od nuklearke...kic wrote:mutava baštarda wrote:Ekipa izašla u noći malo bliže gledati neobičan plamen koji ide iz nuklearke, poveli i dicu...Ringo10 wrote:
Tu su Ukrajinci ozračili sami sebe. Ta elektrana je u Ukrajini i stvarno ne znam šta današnja Rusija ima sa njom.
rečeno im je da gori samo krov-
lako je sad biti pametan, većina ljudi se sami dovedu u opasnost
upis je pod dojmom delte, a što želim reći? nitko me tjera na deltu, osobni odabir. sam sebe dovodim u opasnost.
laž je da unutar ssr-a nisu znali o radijaciji, zračenju i opasnostima nuklearke. ja bi izgradio nuklerku tipa krško usred zagreba, manje bi zagađivala od ovih termoelektrana
_________________
AfD
veber-
Posts : 53509
2014-12-30
Re: Serija Chernobyl - obična propaganda
teta pozz, a znaš kome ide pusaMaggie19 wrote:zato sto moze tako.jastreb wrote:Zašto pišemo Chernobyl,a ne Černobil???
_________________
AfD
veber-
Posts : 53509
2014-12-30
Re: Serija Chernobyl - obična propaganda
to dođe kad je netko ideološki zatucan do bola. Takvi više ni rođenu mater ne bi prepoznali da im kaže da izbace ideologiju i pogledaju realnu sliku onoga što se dogodilo. Hebemu po njima čak i kada se sudare dvojica rusa u prometu u sred Moskve moraju biti krivi ameri i njihova propaganda jer jd nemogućd da se rusi sudare iz čistog mira!!Maggie19 wrote:Ringo, stvarno pretjera ;-@
_________________
Šandor Winnetou-
Posts : 19783
2017-12-31
Re: Serija Chernobyl - obična propaganda
Odlicna serija sve sam pregledao besplatno preko weba one vipserije.
YekeYeke-
Posts : 664
2019-05-13
Re: Serija Chernobyl - obična propaganda
Sta sam pretjeroMaggie19 wrote:Ringo, stvarno pretjera ;-@
Je li Cernobil u Ukrajini - JESTE
Jesu li vodje SSSRa bili mahom NERUSI - Jesu
Lenjin je bio nekakva mjesavina, Kalmik, Zhidov, Rus mozda 20%
Staljin Gruzin
Hruscov i Breznjev Ukrajinci, Cernjenko Ukrajinac
Andropov Rus mislim iz KArelije i Gorbacov je etnicki Rus.
Ringo10- Posts : 21667
2015-09-24
Re: Serija Chernobyl - obična propaganda
Meni je odlicna serija ako se ne gkeda na tendenciozno prikazivanje politicke represije nad znanstvenicima i netočnosti u korištenju znanstvenih cinjrnica , recimo vezano za radijacijske bolest.
Tipicni holivudski pogled na Rusiju tj Ukrajinu . I doista tiPicni antiruski primdzbdni pristup.
U svjetlu suvremenog hladnog rata između Amerike i Rusije. I Kine.
Zato mi je uvodni post trebao da stavim stvari na svoje mjesto
Odlicna analiza.
Tipicni holivudski pogled na Rusiju tj Ukrajinu . I doista tiPicni antiruski primdzbdni pristup.
U svjetlu suvremenog hladnog rata između Amerike i Rusije. I Kine.
Zato mi je uvodni post trebao da stavim stvari na svoje mjesto
Odlicna analiza.
_________________
DUM SPIRO, SPERO
Sora- Posts : 23832
2014-04-29
Re: Serija Chernobyl - obična propaganda
hahaha kako to snajperista naučnički objasni...ping pong u reaktoru 4...tre wrote:ma udarni val druga bospodina cara putina dok je svršavao osamnaeshi put bez vađenja!!!pismejker wrote:gledjio sa man nekim starim slikama,kako je na mjestu reaktora br.4 koji je otpuhnuo u zrak,velik velika rupa...sad..mozda niej eksplodirao,nego se odarni val necega odbio od krov i vratio i iskopao rupu..bit ce da je to..
Ajde ne seri svega ti!!
može jedan nastavak serije za sve rusofile, nešto kao "The real Chernobyl(nat d kapitalist bulšit told on HBO)" scenarij će pravit Ringo a za efekte spremni Levi i ovaj iz Audija
_________________
Danas Matko sutra svatko
n_razbojnik-
Posts : 11441
2014-04-15
Lokacija: : ObiLand
Re: Serija Chernobyl - obična propaganda
je zato i šupci pišu New York umjesto po pravu NJujorkRingo10 wrote:Zato što su gomila šupaka.jastreb wrote:Zašto pišemo Chernobyl,a ne Černobil???
ukrainski je Chornobyl, al nis ti ni to znao, Chernobyl je ruski...e sad ako su Rusi šupci
_________________
Danas Matko sutra svatko
n_razbojnik-
Posts : 11441
2014-04-15
Lokacija: : ObiLand
Re: Serija Chernobyl - obična propaganda
ma, to su ti argumenti koji se koriste u smislu razmjene podataka za zabavu u neobaveznom druzenju.Ringo10 wrote:Sta sam pretjeroMaggie19 wrote:Ringo, stvarno pretjera ;-@
Je li Cernobil u Ukrajini - JESTE
Jesu li vodje SSSRa bili mahom NERUSI - Jesu
Lenjin je bio nekakva mjesavina, Kalmik, Zhidov, Rus mozda 20%
Staljin Gruzin
Hruscov i Breznjev Ukrajinci, Cernjenko Ukrajinac
Andropov Rus mislim iz KArelije i Gorbacov je etnicki Rus.
Cime si djelomicno.u pravu jer bi forum to trebao biti.
S druge strane, u iole ozbiljnoj raspravi to ne drzi vodu.
Obzirom da znamo kako je Ukrajina tada bila dio SSSR-a, a da je, npr, jedan Milosevic porijeklom Crnogorac, Simatovic Hrvat, Komsic Hrvat, Ecimovic Hrvat, Mara Pavelic dijelom bila zidovskog porijekla, etc, etc., mozemo samo te argumente zadrzati za zabavu.
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Learn what is to be taken seriously and laugh at the rest.
Maggie19- Posts : 6791
2019-01-30
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