takeitwithyou
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In other words you just admitted that you have been lying. Talk about dumb
Every source says the same thing. They were not military but again, worry more about thousands of US contractors being killed and thousands of US military personnel being killed. Scratch that those US contractors are just US soldiers.
Lower Russian gene pool achieved space flight while everyone else ate their boogers. Low gene Russians created some of the most important inventions in the last 100 years.
That is 100% a Syrian MI-24, but it’s cute that you posted an article by the daily fail, in which they refer to the MI-24 as a “chopper” and weren’t even sure if it was Syria or Russian but just randomly guessed it was Russian despite the obvious altitude discrepancy, in which Russian helicopters don’t operate at high altitudes.
Russia has never used helicopters to drop bombs, Russian helicopters operate very low while most Syrian helicopters operate at high altitudes. Russia also mostly used KA-52s and MI-28s, neither have room for any intern cargo big enough to house ‘barel bombs’.
Visible Syrian markings, operating at high altitudes:
View attachment 459792
Russian MI-24 operating at low altitudes using guns and canons:
View attachment 459793
Low altitudes MI-28, incapable of caring barel bombs:
View attachment 459795
Low altitude KA-52 incapable of carrying barel bombs:
View attachment 459796
Video still from MI-28 using precision missiles in Syria:
View attachment 459797
Russian MI-24 armed with guided anti tank missiles:
View attachment 459798
Weak gene pool Russians (real ethnic Russians) have some of the highest IQs in the world and dominate in sports.
It sucks when you’re a little racist soyboy that gets rejected by everyone. It okay you can get your 50 cents for your pathetic work on behalf of the Clinton troll factory and then you and your purple haired bowl cut femenist Antifa, on-bindery friends can go celebrate by smashing some cars and getting arrested
Your low gene pool of Russians dropped barrel bombs and the world knows it. Nobody buys you pretending you simply gave barrel bombs to Syrians.
Russian hand seen behind increased bombing of Syrian hospitals
Murdering enemies
The list of people suspected murdered on orders from the Russian leader or people close to him is long. It includes several of Putin’s early critics (paywall), among them liberal politician Boris Nemtsov, investigative journalist Anna Politkovskaya, and exiled former Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko. A UK government report showed that Litvinenko’s death—he was poisoned using polonium in London—while was “probably” approved by Putin.
Both Politkovskaya and Litvinenko had tried to investigate a series of bombings in 1999, when Putin was prime minister, that killed some 300 people in four Russian cities. The authorities blamed the bombings on Chechen rebels and used them as a pretext to unleash a war on Chechnya, but there are strong suspicions 1 that they were a “false-flag” attack by Russia’s own own security services.
When confronted with Putin’s record of killings on a TV show last year, Trump answered, “Well, I think that our country does plenty of killing, too, Joe.” He added, “I’ve always felt fine about Putin. He’s a strong leader. He’s a powerful leader.”
Imprisoning dissenters
According to a list from Russian human-rights group Memorial, there are now 102 people held in Russian prisons for their political beliefs. In this, Putin’s Russia is continuing Tsarist and Soviet traditions: Political dissenters are still being sent to Siberia or to work camps as in Stalinist days. Famous past prisoners have included oligarch Mikhail Khodorkovsky, feminist punk collective Pussy Riot, and Ukrainian pilot Nadiya Savchenko. Still confined is Ukrainian filmmaker Oleg Sentsov, who was sentenced to 20 years in a strict penal colony in Siberia on trumped-up terrorism charges. 2
Occupying foreign territory
Sentsov is one of at least 10 Ukrainian nationals serving long sentences in Russia who were arrested after Russia annexed Crimea in 2014 and started sponsoring rebels in eastern Ukraine. The Kremlin-backed protracted conflict, Europe’s “forgotten war,” is is in its third year, and has claimed nearly 10,000 lives.
On Dec. 14, German chancellor Angela Merkel and French president François Hollande said that they favored continuing sanctions on Russia, after the peace talks on Ukraine failed to produce tangible results. However, a day earlier, Trump’s chief-of-staff pick, Reince Priebus, said he would not rule out lifting US sanctions on Russia.
If sanctions are lifted, oil giant ExxonMobil could gain billions of dollars in deals. Trump’s pick for secretary of State is Exxon CEO Rex Tillerson.
Quashing opposition
Putin has run the country for 17 years as prime minister and president. In 2008, Russia extended presidential terms from four to six years; the next election is in 2018.
Russia has suppressed political opposition using an arsenal of techniques. These range from laws limiting free assembly and other civil rights 3, to jailing protestors for vague offenses such as “hooliganism,” to using the notoriously corrupt courts to convict opponents of embezzlement or tax fraud, to straightforward police intimidation, as well as murder. Prominent opponents have been forced into silence or exile.
Putin’s biggest challenger right now is Alexei Navalny, a lawyer and anti-corruption activist who announced on Dec. 13 that he would run for president in 2018. He has faced several criminal charges and received a suspended sentence for embezzlement, overturned after international outcry. He is due for a re-trial, however, and if found guilty, won’t be able to run for office. His brother Oleg is in prison after being sentenced in the same trial.
Masha Gessen pointed out in The New Yorker that Trump’s threat to imprison Hillary Clinton during the presidential campaign was reminiscent of how political opponents are most often silenced in Russia: not through outlawing them, but “abusing or misusing criminal laws.”
Abetting some of the world’s worst bloodshed
Seeking to gain influence, in the Middle East, Putin has supported the murderous regime of Syrian president Bashar al-Assad, in what has become the deadliest war of the 21st century so far. Russia’s military help has been priceless to Assad. Western powers and the UN accuse the alliance of indiscriminately targeting civilians.
In the recent siege and recapture of Aleppo by Assad and his allies, reports from the ground indicated Syrian forces were slaughtering civilian families. US ambassador to the UN Samantha Power said that Russia bears responsibility for the carnage along with the Assad regime and Iran: “Is there literally nothing that can shame you?,” she asked.
Meanwhile, according to an interview released by the Syrian government, Assad is hopeful about the next US administration. He called Donald Trump a “natural ally.”
Make Russia great again by increasing their number one brand - mail order brides!!!!