Russia can become world’s top natural gas producer

185 Comments on "Russia can become world’s top natural gas producer"

Cloggie on Sun, 17th Mar 2019 9:22 am 



Van Beurden and Shell are clearly fishing for a Eurasian future. Wonder when they will pack their bags and cancel London HQ and come home to Holland again.

Duncan Idaho on Sun, 17th Mar 2019 10:42 am 



“Wonder when they will pack their bags and cancel London HQ and come home to Holland again.”

..what made Britain great was imperialism in the first place and then through City of London financialisation following the death of the empire.

One needs a basic understanding of history.

Cloggie on Sun, 17th Mar 2019 11:07 am 



“Wonder when they will pack their bags and cancel London HQ and come home to Holland again.”

..what made Britain great was imperialism in the first place and then through City of London financialisation following the death of the empire.

One needs a basic understanding of history.

Basic understanding of history is always good. Here it comes:

The death of the British empire was inflicted on Britain by the US, that had global imperial plans of its own AND the means (29% global GDP) and within that framework there was no place for European empires whatsoever, including WW2 “winner” Britain.

WW2 was the systematic endeavor of setting Europe up for war, so the (((US))) and (((USSR))) could take over, as planned since 1933. And the key to the success of that plan was the half-American traitor Winston Churchill, for 100% in the pay of international Jewry, to get the job done and deliver the entire world in the hands of the jewish self-chosen.

Unfortunately for the jews, Stalin opted out after WW2 from any globalization schemes (“Communism in One Country”), as dreamed up by Washington.

Washington got a second chance in 1991 at global ownership, until in 2000 Vladimir the Great appeared on the scene and maneuvered Russia away from empire by throwing every (((oligarch))) he could lay his hands on in the slammer, where they belong.

And now we have China rising to become the new #1 in the global pecking order, demolishing any possibility of Global Zion. And the Chinese are smart enough to understand the situation:

https://www.tabletmag.com/jewish-arts-and-culture/books/167289/nanjing-jewish-studies

Thanks for asking, Idaho Duncan!

NathanPhillipsAKAfmr-paultard on Sun, 17th Mar 2019 2:06 pm 



duncan
you’re a libtard
could u attack supertard, it’s your only job obv.
stop wasting my time

annonymouse-the-tard-aka-fmr-paultard on Sun, 17th Mar 2019 2:10 pm 



duncan
i love u brother. u tarded so hard i hope you tard less. you can’t go any lower if you just subscribe to PewDiePie ok

he made another milestone of 20 billion video views

jesus, this guy can make the earth spin in weird ways, up, down, slow, fast, or reverse direction. PBUH pewdiepie

DerHundistLos on Sun, 17th Mar 2019 5:52 pm 



“Having a conscience now is a grief-soaked proposition”

– Stephen Jenkinson, author of Come of Age: The Case for Elderhood in a Time of Trouble

“We are the first generations to grow up surrounded by evidence that our attempt to separate ourselves from ‘nature’ has been a grim failure, proof not of our genius but our hubris.”

– Paul Kingsnorth, Confessions of a Recovering Environmentalist and Other Essays

“The greatest challenge we face is a philosophical one: understanding that this civilization is already dead. The sooner we confront our situation and realize that there is nothing we can do to save ourselves, the sooner we can get down to the difficult task of adapting, with mortal humility, to our new reality.”

– Roy Scranton, Learning to Die in the Anthropocene: Reflections on the End of a Civilization

A few years ago I saw my first glacier. I was on a trip to Alaska with my family before my father died and he had always dreamed of seeing the region; so we were happy we could do this one last trip to fulfill it for him. We cruised through the Inside Passage past glimmering mountains of cerulean blue ice, drove through part of the Yukon Territory of Canada by turquoise lakes, and hiked close to a receding glacier. It was breathtaking, yet throughout the journey a specter of sorrow accompanied me.

In the West we are conditioned to chase those specters away. Grief itself is often viewed as something unnatural, as some kind of disorder to be dealt with by silencing ourselves, ignoring it or medicating it to numbness. We often hear well-meaning people suggest to the bereaved that they “keep themselves busy.” If our grief lingers, we are told that we are “depressed” or “not coping well” or that we need “closure.”

But like many others I have found myself encountering a grief that envelops my entire being more and more. An existential grief that cannot ignore our collective predicament as a species and that often accompanies a sense of panic and powerlessness. And I have begun to relate even more to Edvard Munch’s iconic painting “The Scream.” It seems to me to be the perfect emblem of our times, an unheard anthem of despair silenced by the absurdity of an omnicidal status quo. And so many of us feel that sense of terrorized paralyzation at the madness of rising militarism, fascism and brutality and an unfolding ecocidal nightmare. But so often we feel confined to an interior space that our culture has consigned us to.

Today we are bombarded with distraction. Our brains are flooded with carefully programmed and meticulously marketed algorithms that condition us to respond to screens rather than each other and the living planet. The dominant economic order robs us of our feelings, thoughts and even our grief and transforms them into capital and commodities for sale. Indeed, it is incapable of doing anything else. But many ancient traditions grappled with grief in a public way that was not exploitative.

Years ago, in Europe and in the Americas, those who were mourning the death of a loved one announced their grief to others by wearing a piece of black cloth around their arm or by placing a black wreath upon their front doors. Many indigenous cultures have elaborate rituals to mark the death of loved ones and the passage of bereavement. In the small fishing and farming community where my mother grew up every able bodied person was expected to follow the casket up to the cemetery in a solemn procession. And these public expressions of private grief provided a bridge of solidarity and community.

Now many of these traditions have been rejected or forgotten. They are vestiges buried by modernity; and in their absence a deep sense of alienation has grown. Facing our grief can be transformative. It can foster empathy and has the power to galvanize people to action. It cannot alter the past. It does not have the power to halt climate feedback loops or predict and prevent tipping points. And it cannot stop a looming biospheric and societal chaos that is all but locked into the system. But it can strengthen the pysche, offer us an insight into resilience, and give us the tools we need to resist the inhumanity that accompanies collapse. It can also help us appreciate and protect what remains.

I remember pouring over wildlife books when I was a boy, always dreaming of exploring their exotic locations in person one day. The natural world was at once terrifying and abundantly rich with mystery and wonder. Of course in those days I never thought I might witness its end. I never considered that the Great Barrier Reef and scores of other coral reefs around the world would succumb to a bleached death. I never thought that the Arctic Ocean would be ice free, or that it would rain in Greenland in winter, or that gigantic nation-sized shelves of ice would simply break off and fall into the sea in Antarctica. I never imagined the Amazon Rainforest would suffer from catastrophic fires every year, or that 40% of wildlife would be sponged away from the living earth, or that plastic in the seas would be so ubiquitous that a bag would be found in the deepest part of the ocean, the Marianas Trench. Now, decades later, I have witnessed all of that and more. This is the reality of the Anthropocene, so with all of this it becomes impossible at some point for any rational human being of conscience not to grieve.

But on that trip years ago I had the opportunity to meet grief face to face. I stood alongside my father in silent reverence at the nature before us. At the time I could not have known that he would not be with me on this earth much longer. Perhaps some other sense did. Standing on the deck of the boat, passing under great mountains of melting ice, I felt that sense of awe that a child does. I also felt immensely small. My heart beat hard in my chest as I attempted to comprehend what my species and, in particular, my society has done to this precious life giving earth. I felt the cold air from that melting glacier roll over me. But this time I decided to not chase that specter of sorrow away. For a brief moment I wouldn’t view him as an adversary, but as a companion. So I embraced him like a long lost friend and he smiled at me and said, “What took you so long?”

kennorphan.com

Cloggie on Sun, 17th Mar 2019 5:59 pm 



A few years ago I saw my first glacier. I was on a trip to Alaska with my family before my father died and he had always dreamed of seeing the region; so we were happy we could do this one last trip to fulfill it for him. We cruised through the Inside Passage past glimmering mountains of cerulean blue ice, drove through part of the Yukon Territory of Canada by turquoise lakes, and hiked close to a receding glacier. It was breathtaking, yet throughout the journey a specter of sorrow accompanied me.

It’s a pity the author didn’t live in one of the Ice Ages. It would have been exactly his kind of age.

makati1 on Sun, 17th Mar 2019 7:25 pm 



Russia can sell all of the NG it can produce. It will supply most of Eurasia in the future thru the pipelines the US is trying to block.

The US can’t sell much of it’s production because it has to be liquefied and shipped at high expense to the rest of the world.

YUGE DIFFERENCE!

makati1 on Sun, 17th Mar 2019 7:28 pm 



“YUGE DIFFERENCE!”

OOPs what was that? I need to clean my glasses or change diapers

makati1 on Sun, 17th Mar 2019 7:51 pm 



Well, MOB is awake. The “diapers” gives it away MOB. You can only fool the idiots on here, not the intelligent people. Get a job!

Sissyfuss on Sun, 17th Mar 2019 8:01 pm 



It’s a pity that I live within the 6th Mass Extinction and Cloggedheart is still yammering.

I AM THE MOB on Sun, 17th Mar 2019 8:09 pm 



Bernie Sanders leads Wisconsin by wide margin!

https://emersonpolling.reportablenews.com/pr/wisconsin-2020-bernie-sanders-leads-democratic-field-trump-competitive-in-general-election?fbclid=IwAR2QAYDPEuEo77rDN6OWVniWLH049da91OsgSwKahDg8FjxCMwz65SQm6DQ

I keep telling clogg his movement is done..Next is the far left “REAL” socialist populist! Bernie and Corbyn!

makati1 on Sun, 17th Mar 2019 8:19 pm 



Yep Mob. Watching the US go down the shitter one swirl at a time. Bernie and the other social communists vs the bankruptcy expert/casino owner in the freak show called the “US Election”. The better seats for the show are outside the frog pot, like the Philippines. Emigrate now!

Anonymouse on Sun, 17th Mar 2019 8:27 pm 



Lets hope I AM THE DAVYMOB doesnt take your advice and emigrate mak. Do you really want a bi-polar, exceptionalist whack job who is constantly tell you what a shithole your country is? Despite his grandiose claims, he does not know a thing about farming, or living the simpl(er) life. But if he ever did emigrate, the only thing on his priority list would be finding a wi-fi hot-spot and a lawn-chair for him to park his ass in.

More Davy Identity Theft on Sun, 17th Mar 2019 8:53 pm 



makati1 on Sun, 17th Mar 2019 7:28 pm

makati1 on Sun, 17th Mar 2019 9:00 pm 



Anon, he wouldn’t come to the Philippines. He doesn’t have the necessary personality requirements. Probably wouldn’t last a week.

He claims he can go to Italy if the SHTF, but I doubt that also. So many lies, so little truth coming out of the Missouri Jackass.

I AM THE MOB on Sun, 17th Mar 2019 9:12 pm 



Here you go clogg fresh off the press..Delaware public radio..

Are we headed for Civil War 2.0?

Are we really headed for a second Civil War? A professor weighed in on a recent poll that seems to say “yes.”

Commenting on the Rasmussen poll, Texas State University psychology prof Doctor John Huber said the culprit is online behavior which has led to Groupthink reminiscent of George Orwell’s “1984.”

“Well, we’ve created an artificial group by using social media and filtering out the people who don’t think like we do, so now, you see your social media and you walk down the street and you think everybody surrounding you thinks exactly like you do,” said Huber.

The survey found 42 percent of Americans fear a second internecine conflict due to political differences.

https://www.wdel.com/news/are-we-headed-for-civil-war/article_9d47f7f6-4907-11e9-9b21-7fe2a764ea62.html

Davy on Sun, 17th Mar 2019 11:02 pm 



I love the cocks (ebony) in socks.

Do ya’ follow?

imam-tawhidi-the-great-AKA-fmr-paultard on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 1:21 am 



in this link you see the nz pm submitting to muzzie rule by donning “the bag”

https://www.dw.com/en/australia-to-censure-senator-fraser-anning-over-ugly-new-zealand-attack-comments/a-47945102

the bag is sharia. the lawyer defending those bagless in iran is sentenced 38 years and 148 lashes

the fields medal winner Maryam Mirzakhani who left iran was not a fan of the bag but nike donned her one after she’s dead!

Cloggie on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 1:37 am 



Here you go clogg fresh off the press..Delaware public radio..

One thing you have to give to the mobster: he delivers!

Unfortunately we Euro’s can’t read it:

451: Unavailable due to legal reasons
We recognize you are attempting to access this website from a country belonging to the European Economic Area (EEA) including the EU which enforces the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and therefore access cannot be granted at this time. For any issues, contact wdelnews@wdel.com or call (302)478-2700.

I understand very well why: we Europeans might get the impression that the American Era could be over soon and that we can do what we like afterwards, like abolishing multicult or even prepare for an intervention. Always a majestic sight when these European giants come over the see and take new territory in possession for the Glorious White Race:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LT9YKjn67Og

Note that it is only 1492 but already at [2:40] the aboriginal girl considers to apply for asylum and a hand-out. Fortunately the guy has more character and refuses. Identity thingy.

Cloggie on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 2:08 am 



http://www.spiegel.de/wirtschaft/unternehmen/boeing-737-max-schwere-vorwuerfe-gegen-faa-und-boeing-a-1258327.html

“Schwere Vorwürfe gegen FAA und Boeing”

Boeing insider Dominic Gates of the “Seattle Times”: strong accusations against Boeing and the FAA.

Boeing was 9 months behind Airbus 320neo and under strong pressure to come up with a new model itself and began to cut corners in every imaginable way. FAA was arm-twisted to skip regular safety procedures.

One thing is certain: this is not going to be solved with “software patch”. Officially Boeing is blaming the FAA.

In other news:

http://www.spiegel.de/politik/ausland/attentat-in-christchurch-brenton-tarrant-kaufte-waffen-online-entlaesst-anwalt-a-1258330.html

Another Breivik. The Christchurch straight-shooter is going to defend himself. No doubt he will justify his action as a warning to whites world-wide about its immanent demise. He sacrificed himself for us.

JuanP sexual preversions on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 3:19 am 



JuanP not Davy

Davy on Sun, 17th Mar 2019 11:02 pm

Davy on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 3:23 am 



“He claims he can go to Italy if the SHTF, but I doubt that also. So many lies, so little truth coming out of the Missouri Jackass.”

Makato, did I kick your ass and take your name? I know I beat anon into submission. His only participation here on PO dot come is daily his daily noise of one or two Davy whines. You don’t have a spine. You run from responsibility and then point your bent and grimy fingers.

Davy on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 3:48 am 



“Planetary Collapse Looms? New Study Shows More Than 1,200 Species “Will Almost Certainly Face Extinction”
https://tinyurl.com/y4cbf5cm Authored by Michael Snyder via The Economic Collapse blog,

“More than 1,200 species globally face threats to their survival in more than 90% of their habitat and “will almost certainly face extinction” without conservation intervention, according to new research. Scientists working with Australia’s University of Queensland and the Wildlife Conservation Society have mapped threats faced by 5,457 species of birds, mammals and amphibians to determine which parts of a species’ habitat range are most affected by known drivers of biodiversity loss.”

“Scientists are telling us that we have entered “the sixth major extinction” in the history of our planet. A brand new survey of 73 scientific reports that was just released has come to the conclusion that the total number of insects on the globe is falling by 2.5 percent per year. If we stay on this current pace, the survey warns that there might not be “any insects at all” by the year 2119. And since insects are absolutely critical to the worldwide food chain, that has extremely ominous implications for all of us.”

“We are facing an unprecedented crisis in our oceans as well. Researchers in Canada have discovered that levels of phytoplankton have dropped by about 40 percent since 1950…The tiny organisms, known as phytoplankton, also gobble up carbon dioxide to produce half the world’s oxygen output—equaling that of trees and plants on land. But their numbers have dwindled since the dawn of the 20th century, with unknown consequences for ocean ecosystems and the planet’s carbon cycle. Researchers at Canada’s Dalhousie University say the global population of phytoplankton has fallen about 40 percent since 1950.”

fmr-paultard WELFARE QUEEN on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 3:58 am 



Remember me? Yeah, I am the self-described retard who can say and do anything I fucking choose, including posts at all times of the day and night, because YOU RETARDS are paying for my Social Security Disability due to emotional challenges in working with others.

In other words, I love scamming the system as a welfare queen/

Davy on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 3:59 am 



“Smartphone Shipments In China Collapse To Six Year Low”
https://tinyurl.com/y5wwykov zero hedge

Months after Apple stunned the market by announcing it would no longer be reporting quarterly iPhone unit sales, we have some insight as to the reason. February saw smartphone shipments in China collapse to their lowest levels in six years, indicating that the super-saturated industry has failed to turn around amidst a global economy that is grinding slower.

fmr-paultard = Davy on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 4:00 am 



fmr-paultard = Davy

So obvious, retard.

NathanPhillipsAKAfmr-paultard on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 4:01 am 



NathanPhillipsAKAfmr-paultard

Shut-up for once, you freak. You are by far the most warped person on this site.

JuanP is up and drunk on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 4:02 am 



fmr-paultard = Davy on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 4:00 am
fmr-paultard = Davy
So obvious, retard.

JuanP you are warned on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 4:11 am 



juanP this next article is from Zero Hedge

Davy on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 4:11 am 



“Doug Casey Destroys The Modern Monetary Theory Miasma”
https://tinyurl.com/yx9kr4d8 Via CaseyResearch.com

“MMT centers around the notion that the economy in general, and money in particular, should be the creatures of the State. It’s not a new idea – the meme has been around in one form or another since at least the days of Marx. MMT basically posits that the wise and incorruptible solons in government should create as much currency as they think is needed, spend it in areas they like, and solve any problems that occur with more laws and regulations. It’s nothing new. Just a more radical version of the economic fascism that’s dominated the U.S. since at least the days of the New Deal. It’s just another name for an old, and very stupid, set of economic ideas. By stupid I mean, “showing an inability to predict the indirect and delayed consequences of actions.” Politicians are now talking about the supposed benefits of MMT. Pseudo-economists are doing their abstruse and incomprehensible mathematical computations about how it might affect the economy. The public will easily be convinced they’ll get something for nothing. But what we should be talking about here is moral principle. It’s not a question of whether MMT will work or not work. It won’t. It will work about as well as the economic policies of Venezuela and Zimbabwe. Or Argentina, where I am at the moment. These schemes have never worked in all of history. They result in a vastly lower standard of living, along with social strife. MMT is about radically increased government control. The argument shouldn’t be over whether MMT will “work” or not. The argument should be about whether it’s moral and proper for people in the government – whether elected or appointed – to print money to change the economy into something that suits them better.”

“Money represents the hours of your life that you spent earning it. That’s the basic principle here. It represents concentrated life – all the things you want to have and do for yourself, and provide for others in the future. When these people destroy the value of money, they’re destroying part of your life. “Inflation” isn’t caused by greedy butchers, bakers, and gasoline makers. It’s caused by an excess of purchasing media. MMT will give the State total control of its quantity and quality. If the government increases the money supply by, say, 10 times, general prices will go up by 10 times. The value of your dollar savings will drop 90% – perhaps most Americans won’t care, because they have no savings, just debt. In any event, some people will get hold of a lot more of that 10x increase than others. And they’ll get hold of it earlier, before prices really take off. Who? Inevitably cronies. Look, absolutely every government intrusion into the economy – whether it’s taxes or regulations or inflation – always benefits the people in and around the government. And damages society as a whole.”

“The Chinese, the Russians, and basically every other major economic power on the planet want to get rid of dollars. They realize dollars are the unbacked liability of a bankrupt government, even at this point. They don’t like having to use the dollar every time that they want to transfer assets. They don’t like the fact that everything they buy and sell in dollars has to be cleared through New York and is monitored by the U.S. government – their enemy. They understand how foolish it is to keep sending real goods to the U.S. in return for paper dollars, printed in unlimited amounts. I suspect the rest of the world – believe it or not – is going back to gold. Simply because a trustworthy money is needed. They don’t trust each other’s currencies any more than the dollar.”

Davy on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 4:43 am 



And in other news from makato’s paradise:

“Philippine water shortage forces cuts for 6.8 million people”
https://tinyurl.com/y5qq8w2e Star Tribune – Des Moines

“MANILA, Philippines — About 6.8 million people have been affected by a water shortage in and around the Philippine capital, with long lines forming for rationed water and businesses and some hospitals struggling to cope after faucets ran dry. Water supplies will be cut for at least six hours a day for more than a million households until the rainy season fills dams and reservoirs in May or June, a spokesman for Manila Water Co. Inc., Jeric Sevilla, said Thursday. The company, one of two government-authorized water suppliers in the densely populated Manila metropolis and nearby Rizal province, said a spike in demand and reduced water levels in a dam and smaller reservoirs in the sweltering summer are the culprit, exacerbated by El Nino weather conditions. Manila Water, which supplies water to the eastern half of the capital, initially tried to cope with the limited supply by reducing pressure but it did not work since some communities in hilly areas complained of not getting water for long hours. The company then decided to schedule water supply interruptions starting Thursday, Sevilla said.”

Davy on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 5:01 am 



This is my conclusion after years of research and living what I preach:

“Deep adaptation, post-sustainability and the possibility of societal collapse”
https://tinyurl.com/y2hrr9zd Resource Insights
https://tinyurl.com/ya2jnu5z Deep Adaptation: A Map for Navigating Climate Tragedy

It is remarkable in a number of aspects. First, it was written by a professor of sustainability leadership who has been heavily involved for a long time in helping organizations including governments, nonprofits and corporations to become more sustainable. Second, the author, Jem Bendall, has now concluded the following after an exhaustive review of the most up-to-date findings about climate change: “inevitable collapse, probable catastrophe and possible extinction.” Third, his paper was rejected for publication not because it contained any errors of fact, but largely because it was too negative and thought to breed hopelessness. It is important to understand what Bendall means by “collapse” in this context. He does not necessarily mean an event taking place in a relatively short period of time all over the world all at once. Rather, he means severe disruptions of our lives and societies to a degree than renders our current institutional arrangements largely irrelevant. He believes we won’t be able to respond to the scope of suffering and change by doing things the way we are doing them now with only a few reformist tweaks. That this idea doesn’t go down well in sustainability circles should be no surprise. That’s because our current arrangements, even if “reformed” to take environmental imperatives into account, are in no way equal to the task ahead. Our existing institutions are structurally incapable of responding to what is coming and so consulting about how to reform them is largely a fool’s errand—not the way sustainability experts and consultants want to be thought of.

“Instead, Bendall proposes a “post-sustainability” ethic. We must give up on the hope that our society can proceed largely on its current trajectory—with proper allowances, of course, for carbon emission reduction and climate change adaptation—and embrace what he calls “deep adaptation.” That agenda calls for resilience, relinquishment and restoration. The words themselves, especially “relinquishment,” convey something of the radical approach Bendall believes is now necessary. For details I implore you to read the paper. Perhaps the most interesting part of this paper is its detailed discussion of what Bendall calls “collapse denial.” Understanding the psychology behind the denial of collapse as a possibility and the opprobrium visited on those who speak of it openly is essential for grasping the current discourse on climate change (and many other existential environmental topics).”

Davy on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 5:25 am 



Oops, sorry for all of the off topic copy and pastes everyone.

I’m feeling a bit more emotionally unstable then usual this morning.

JuanP has contribution block on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 5:32 am 



What’s wrong juanp? Are you afraid of contributing? Have you gone so far down the hole that is your ego that you are now completely irrelevant? You represent the worst of what the modern world has become and that is unrestricted mental illness.

You can’t stand the fact I have wounded you so you must attack me relentlessly as if that will change me. LMFAO. All you do JuanP is strengthen me.

JuanP mental illness on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 5:34 am 



This is the real JuanP documented on these pages:

JuanP on Thu, 30th Jun 2016 4:56 pm
I think I could use my antisocial, psychopathic, sociopathic skills to convince people to vote for Trump. I can be very convincing when I want and I am excellent at manipulating people.
JuanP on Sun, 30th Aug 2015 5:40 am
…then you simply have a higher opinion of humans than I do. But what can I do? I am after all an admitted antisocial misanthrope. I just think most people suck!
JuanP on Fri, 12th Aug 2016 10:58 am
I stopped caring about humanity’s future a long time ago once I realized it was a waste of my time and energy. Now I think that it would be best for life on Earth if we ceased to exist as a species.
JuanP on Wed, 14th Sep 2016 9:59 pm
I struggle with the fact that I belong to the same species; I find myself emotionally and intellectually incapable of accepting the fact. That is why I consider myself a sui generis individual rather than a human animal.
JuanP on Sun, 26th Jun 2016 12:22 am
As far as I am concerned human beings are a bunch of arrogant and retarded ignorant fools and they deserve what’s coming. Call me selfish if you want, I don’t give a fuck!
JuanP on Fri, 15th May 2015 11:21 am
I did therapy for over a decade and most of it was a waste, but I had one therapist for a year who understood my issues and that helped, though I am still thoroughly screwed up.
JuanP on Tue, 22nd Dec 2015 6:57 am
They make me smile and happy and give me a brief respite from my cronic and acute depression.
JuanP on Sun, 17th Aug 2014 8:19 pm
I have suffered from cronic and acute clinical depression for most of my life, but I wouldn’t have it any other way.
JuanP on Mon, 23rd May 2016 8:53 am
I was just telling my wife yesterday that I would very willingly give my arms, legs, tongue, eyes, ears, nuts, and dick to experience life like normal people do for just one hour to know what it feels like. I have been a seriously depressed realist since I have a memory. My first memory of my life is of leaning against a tree alone in my kindergarten’s playground looking at all the other kids playing, thinking how stupid their behavior was, and wondering why I wasn’t like them. I basically don’t interact with normal people anymore. They have nothing to offer me and I don’t want to give them anything.

I am back, bitches! I just got back from a surfing vacation in Costa Rica. I am recharged and refreshed, and ready to continue fucking with the Exceptionalist and his multiple personalities for the foreseeable future.

Obviously JuanP on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 5:36 am 



Davy on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 5:25 am

Oops, sorry for all of the off topic copy and pastes everyone.

I’m feeling a bit more emotionally unstable then usual this morning.

Davy on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 5:43 am 



When I’m not spamming the board with my usual off topic copy and pastes, I’m spamming the board with my insane JuanP fixation.

Crazy shit huh.

I AM THE MOB on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 5:47 am 



Dutch PM compares Theresa May to Monty Python limbless knight

https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2019/mar/17/dutch-pm-compares-theresa-may-to-monty-python-limbless-knight

Davy on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 5:55 am 



Back on topic dumbasses.

“Time Runs Out On US Opposition To Nordstream 2”
http://tinyurl.com/yynlfkwy

“The Nordstream 2 pipeline represents the last stand of U.S. influence over the internal affairs of Europe.”

“Once finished it will stand as a testament to the fundamental split between the European Union and the United States.”

“Europe will this as its first successful defense of its newly-declared independence. And the U.S. will have to come to terms with no longer having control overseas.”

“This is a theme repeating itself all around the world right now.”

JuanP on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 5:55 am 



When I’m not spamming the board with my usual identity theft and socks, I’m spamming the board with my insane Davy fixation.

Crazy shit huh.

I approve of the message on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 5:57 am 



This is Davy and JuanP is using my handle to post. Anything he post is fine and better than his usual noise. I am glad Mr. GED is learning something

Davy on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 5:55 am

Back on topic dumbasses.

“Time Runs Out On US Opposition To Nordstream 2”
http://tinyurl.com/yynlfkwy

JuanO's sources on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 5:59 am 



JuanP just posted an article from Tom Luongo via Zero Hedge if you are wondering:

“Time Runs Out On US Opposition To Nordstream 2”
http://tinyurl.com/yynlfkwy

Not Davy on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 5:59 am 



JuanP

I approve of the message on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 5:57 am

Sure it me, JuanO on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 6:01 am 



I approve of the message on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 5:57 am

More Davy Sock Puppetry on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 6:02 am 



JuanO’s sources on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 5:59 am

More Davy Sock Puppetry on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 6:04 am 



Sure it me, JuanO on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 6:01 am

I AM THE MOB on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 6:04 am 



Clogg another one!

Iowa Congressman Steve King posts red state-blue state civil war meme on Facebook
https://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/ny-news-congress-man-steve-king-civil-war-facebook-post-meme-20190317-story.html

Davy on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 6:07 am 



I loves me all of the attention JuanP. It makes me feel all important like.

Davy on Mon, 18th Mar 2019 6:13 am 



You are giving me attention JuanO thanks. Nothing shows your failure more than that. Lol