Sergio aka Eisener Bart - Ukraine

[Eisener Bart]

Cooler than Stinger.

[Eisener Bart]

Post above.

Here is that russian helicopter Mi-28 (Night Hunter) shaked down by British Starstreak (Lugansk region).

https://vimeo.com/695156604

[Eisener Bart]

We endured much more than the enemy expected. When you are on your land, everything helps you. The land itself, rivers, everyone. Even the one you didn't expect from before.

Photo: SES of Ukraine, Serhii Myhalchuk, Stas Yurchenko, Wolfgang Schwan, Daniel Berehulak-Rodriguez, Marian Kushnir, Alfons Cabrera.

[Eisener Bart]

Everybody learns Ukrainian today, because this language has a future.

Even prisoned orcs.

https://vimeo.com/695160330

[Eisener Bart]

[Eisener Bart]

First picture: cat-woman with glass of salted cucumbers.

We had story at Kyiv when one woman throwed by glass of salted cucumbers to russian drone and destroyed it.

[Eisener Bart]

I may hear today artillery strikes from western direction.

[cleeds]

Originally Posted by Eisener Bart

Ok, I got 3 persons willing to learn few phrases in Ukrainian language.

Lesson No 1.

https://vimeo.com/694881399

Thank you very much, Sergio. Slava Natsii!

Thank you for explaining some of the nuance, such as the word "natsii." Otherwise I would have been confused.

Most interesting to me is that Ukrainian language is closer to Belarusian or Polish than to Russian. That is a very important detail and not at all what I had thought or what I think most Americans think.

Language and culture are closely linked, so even with this one lesson I feel a little closer to Ukraine.

I am ready for lesson #2. Now that we know how to exchange greetings, perhaps you'll tell us how to say, "F*ck Putin" in your language.

Also: can you make this shareable on Facebook?

[Eisener Bart]

Originally Posted by cleeds

Thank you very much, Sergio. Slava Natsii!

Thank you for explaining some of the nuance, such as the word "natsii." Otherwise I would have been confused.

Most interesting to me is that Ukrainian language is closer to Belarusian or Polish than to Russian. That is a very important detail and not at all what I had thought or what I think most Americans think.

Language and culture are closely linked, so even with this one lesson I feel a little closer to Ukraine.

I am ready for lesson #2. Now that we know how to exchange greetings, perhaps you'll tell us how to say, "F*ck Putin" in your language.

Also: can you make this shareable on Facebook?

Thank you for feedback!

My page in FB is closed temporarily for safety matter. I will announce and drop link here when my family will be safe.

Lesson No. 2 is planned on tomorrow.

[Eisener Bart]

Information from Belarus republic (town Gomel).

Orcs arrived to Gomel specialized hospital for radiation sickness upon leaving of Chornobyl zone.

Results:
1 person is died,
73 persons are in hard condition,
23 persons have a health problem.

My hottest greeting to their relatives.
I know very well what is cancer desease.