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jct74
06-28-2015, 08:57 PM
VLADIMIR PUTIN SUPPORTS TEXAS SECESSION MOVEMENT

by MICHAEL LUCCHESE
26 Jun 2015

A report claims the Kremlin is sympathetic to groups agitating for an independent Texas, and has been providing support for the secessionists online.

Nathan Smith, the self-declared “foreign minister” of the Texas Nationalist Movement, a group that wants an independent Texas, has been to numerous conferences in Moscow, where he attracted the attention of Russian media.

The conference Smith attended, the International Russian Conservative Forum, draws in far-right and separatist activists from across the globe. Many of these view Vladimir Putin as a guardian of conservative values despite his ties to the communist KGB and regrets regarding the fall of the Soviet Union. Some even go so far as to call Moscow the “Third Rome.”

The party that organizes the Russian Conservative Forum, Rodinia, works very closely with Vladimir Putin’s United Russia party.

...

Russian state-run media has also been vocally supportive of secessionist movements across the globe, particularly Scotland, Venice, and Catalonia. Putin has also been a strong supporter of the Eurosceptic movement throughout the European Union, including lending the French National Front, an anti-EU party, $11 million.

...

read more:
http://www.breitbart.com/national-security/2015/06/26/vladimir-putin-supports-texas-secession-movement/

timosman
06-28-2015, 09:04 PM
The chickens are coming home to roost. The Grand Chessboard my ass.

Aratus
06-28-2015, 09:08 PM
Charles de Gaulle wanted to help out Quebec and Montreal as they achieved their independence from Canada and the British Commonwealth.

.................................................. .................................................. .................................................. .................................................. ......
http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/de-gaulle-and-vive-le-quebec-libre-feature/

De Gaulle and "Vive le Québec Libre"
Very rarely in the history of a country can we say that a single individual was instrumental to its preservation: Joan of Arc, Winston Churchill and Abraham Lincoln are examples of such heroism. Charles De Gaulle saved his country, not once, but twice.

On July 24, 1967, during a state visit to Expo '67, General Charles De Gaulle, President of France, and a hero of the twentieth century, proclaimed from the balcony of Montreal's City Hall, a sentence that would change the history of Canada - "Vive le Quebec libre."” By repeating the slogan of a Québec separatist party, De Gaulle provoked a diplomatic incident that resulted in the cancellation of his visit, initiated an incredible campaign of French interference in the domestic affairs of Canada and, above all, lent his worldwide prestige to the Québec independence movement. A year after De Gaulle's visit, René Lévesque founded the Parti Québécois and Canada would never be the same again.
{DID AN EDIT. GOTO LINK UP ABOVE FOR FULL TEXT.}
These happy Canadian memories, however, did not deter General De Gaulle in 1967. Since his return to power in France, he had settled the Algerian war, passed a constitution, built the French nuclear bomb, vetoed Britain's entry into the Common Market and withdrawn France's active participation in NATO. Canada was next on the agenda. Arriving by the cruiser Colbert in Québec City on July 23, 1967, De Gaulle was mobbed by enthusiastic crowds as his motorcade made its way to Montreal. The President noticed that some in the throng waved placards with the separatist slogan "Vive le Québec Libre.”"
De Gaulle was not even scheduled to speak that evening of the 24th but as the people chanted, "we want De Gaulle,"” the President told Mayor Drapeau: "I have to speak to those people who are calling for me."” No one knows to this day if his message was premeditated or whether he was overtaken by the emotion of the day. "Vive le Québec,”" he concluded, and then after a long pause, "libre."” The crowd was silent for an instant, not believing that the General had uttered the fateful phrase. Then they burst into frenzied applause and De Gaulle strode away, confident once again he had made history.

De Gaulle speaking to the crowd at Montréal (CP)
Prime Minister Pearson went on television to tell De Gaulle that his statements were "unacceptable to the Canadian people.”" The newly appointed Minister of Justice, Pierre Trudeau, asked what the French reaction would be if a Canadian Prime Minister shouted "Brittany to the Bretons?”" After these rebukes, De Gaulle cut short his trip and went home. He was a great man, but no friend of Canada. Madame Vanier realized to her distress that her old friend felt no gratitude for past help. Prior to De Gaulle's celebrated trip, she had sent him a single message: "1940.”"

Zippyjuan
06-28-2015, 09:26 PM
Putin likes to divide his foes whenever possible.

AuH20
06-28-2015, 09:41 PM
Of course, he does. He's still pissed over Urkaine.

VIDEODROME
06-28-2015, 09:44 PM
Putin likes to divide his foes whenever possible.

He's Trollin'..... at every opportunity.

DFF
06-28-2015, 10:02 PM
Putin realizes that the most powerful form of propaganda is the truth.

So he never misses an opportunity to tell it the way that it is especially if he thinks that by doing so will hurt the US governments credibility.

Pericles
06-28-2015, 10:04 PM
Putin supports decreasing the power of the United States.

Aratus
06-28-2015, 10:07 PM
IMOHO i feel that ROSS PEROT could have taken TEXAS out of our glorious & mighty UNION had he really wanted to!!!!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EAHM9rXjdUo He often had a Lone Star State flag behind him in his videos!

lets be cautious about letting the proverbial fox in the chicken coup. it might become a political brouhaha if a money trail is a guilt.

DFF
06-28-2015, 10:07 PM
Putin supports decreasing the power of the United States.

Yes. And the US supports the opposite. Decreasing the power and influence of Russia.

So propaganda and counter-propaganda is constantly flying back and forth between the two countries.

Origanalist
06-28-2015, 10:30 PM
So do I, obviously for different reasons. But correct me if i'm wrong, has Russia deployed any troops or armored divisions in Mexico or Canada lately?

RonPaul4Prez2012
06-28-2015, 10:34 PM
I support Putin's stance against NATO and I support the succession of Texas.

If you didnt see Fridays episode of Vice then I def recommend it. Yes Russia is guilty of propaganda but so is the US very much so.

timosman
06-28-2015, 11:46 PM
Since 2013 US is free to use propaganda internally, against its own people:

http://foreignpolicy.com/2013/07/14/u-s-repeals-propaganda-ban-spreads-government-made-news-to-americans/

William Tell
06-29-2015, 12:25 AM
If he really did, he would not let anyone know.

AngryCanadian
06-29-2015, 09:53 AM
Yes. And the US supports the opposite. Decreasing the power and influence of Russia.

So propaganda and counter-propaganda is constantly flying back and forth between the two countries.


Decreasing the power and influence of Russia.

What America is trying to do is what ur idiotic country has done before in the regions, Balkans, Middle East and u think you fixed up the Balkans? heh heh what the Balkans needs is a small spark to start another conflict.

Your interventions and American influences are nothing but a cancer.

Ronin Truth
06-29-2015, 10:46 AM
Send 'em lots of gold, Vladimir. ;) :D

Wilf
06-29-2015, 10:54 AM
Charles de Gaulle wanted to help out Quebec and Montreal as they achieved their independence from Canada and the British Commonwealth.

.................................................. .................................................. .................................................. .................................................. ......
http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/de-gaulle-and-vive-le-quebec-libre-feature/

De Gaulle and "Vive le Québec Libre"
Very rarely in the history of a country can we say that a single individual was instrumental to its preservation: Joan of Arc, Winston Churchill and Abraham Lincoln are examples of such heroism. Charles De Gaulle saved his country, not once, but twice.

On July 24, 1967, during a state visit to Expo '67, General Charles De Gaulle, President of France, and a hero of the twentieth century, proclaimed from the balcony of Montreal's City Hall, a sentence that would change the history of Canada - "Vive le Quebec libre."” By repeating the slogan of a Québec separatist party, De Gaulle provoked a diplomatic incident that resulted in the cancellation of his visit, initiated an incredible campaign of French interference in the domestic affairs of Canada and, above all, lent his worldwide prestige to the Québec independence movement. A year after De Gaulle's visit, René Lévesque founded the Parti Québécois and Canada would never be the same again.
Very rarely in the history of a country can we say that a single individual was instrumental to its preservation: Joan of Arc, Winston Churchill and Abraham Lincoln are examples of such heroism. Charles De Gaulle saved his country, not once, but twice. On June 18, 1940, with France collapsing before the Wehrmacht, De Gaulle, then a little known General, refused to accept France's defeat and broadcast a "Call to Honor” from the BBC: "France,"” De Gaulle declared, "has lost a battle, but it has not lost the war.”" Organizing the Free France resistance, De Gaulle's walk down the Champs d'Elysse on the day Paris was liberated is one of the most famous scenes in French history. In 1958, this triumph was repeated when France again called on De Gaulle, then in retirement, to end the war in Algeria and to create the Fifth Republic.
When De Gaulle arrived in London in June 1940, he was befriended by Colonel and Mme. Georges Vanier, probably the first Canadians he had ever met. George Vanier, later a Governor-General of Canada, was appointed by Prime Minister Mackenzie King to be the official Canadian representative with the French National Committee in London. In 1944, Vanier accompanied De Gaulle to Ottawa, where the Free French leader addressed a large and enthusiastic crowd outside of Parliament, and in 1945, the French leader visited Canada again to obtain Canada's assistance for the reconstruction of France. Vanier and De Gaulle were so close that during a subsequent crisis in the formation of France's post war government, De Gaulle told the Canadian ambassador that if the assembly vote went against him, he would want to go to Canada for a "rest.” Vanier got the Canadian government to quickly reply that it would facilitate any arrangements.
These happy Canadian memories, however, did not deter General De Gaulle in 1967. Since his return to power in France, he had settled the Algerian war, passed a constitution, built the French nuclear bomb, vetoed Britain's entry into the Common Market and withdrawn France's active participation in NATO. Canada was next on the agenda. Arriving by the cruiser Colbert in Québec City on July 23, 1967, De Gaulle was mobbed by enthusiastic crowds as his motorcade made its way to Montreal. The President noticed that some in the throng waved placards with the separatist slogan "Vive le Québec Libre.”"
De Gaulle was not even scheduled to speak that evening of the 24th but as the people chanted, "we want De Gaulle,"” the President told Mayor Drapeau: "I have to speak to those people who are calling for me."” No one knows to this day if his message was premeditated or whether he was overtaken by the emotion of the day. "Vive le Québec,”" he concluded, and then after a long pause, "libre."” The crowd was silent for an instant, not believing that the General had uttered the fateful phrase. Then they burst into frenzied applause and De Gaulle strode away, confident once again he had made history.

De Gaulle speaking to the crowd at Montréal (CP)
Prime Minister Pearson went on television to tell De Gaulle that his statements were "unacceptable to the Canadian people.”" The newly appointed Minister of Justice, Pierre Trudeau, asked what the French reaction would be if a Canadian Prime Minister shouted "Brittany to the Bretons?”" After these rebukes, De Gaulle cut short his trip and went home. He was a great man, but no friend of Canada. Madame Vanier realized to her distress that her old friend felt no gratitude for past help. Prior to De Gaulle's celebrated trip, she had sent him a single message: "1940.”"

What was the point of this?

acptulsa
06-29-2015, 11:24 AM
What was the point of this?

That every head of state wants every state but his own to be smaller and less powerful.

Pericles
06-29-2015, 11:37 AM
So do I, obviously for different reasons. But correct me if i'm wrong, has Russia deployed any troops or armored divisions in Mexico or Canada lately?

If you believe Alex Jones, there are already 100,000 Russian troops in the US now, or was that last year?

RonPaulGeorge&Ringo
06-29-2015, 12:12 PM
The point appears to have been to support the right of Francophones for self-determination free from Anglophone domination. Hope this helps.

Origanalist
06-29-2015, 02:35 PM
If you believe Alex Jones, there are already 100,000 Russian troops in the US now, or was that last year?

and we all know Alex Jones never exaggerates.

Wilf
06-29-2015, 04:01 PM
The point appears to have been to support the right of Francophones for self-determination free from Anglophone domination. Hope this helps.

I was thinking about how this article relates to the thread

Wilf
06-29-2015, 04:01 PM
That every head of state wants every state but his own to be smaller and less powerful.

Ok, it make senses:)

ZENemy
06-29-2015, 04:11 PM
and we all know Alex Jones never exaggerates.

The answer to 1776 is tangy tangerine.

LibForestPaul
06-29-2015, 04:59 PM
IMOHO i feel that ROSS PEROT could have taken TEXAS out of our glorious & mighty UNION had he really wanted to!!!!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EAHM9rXjdUo He often had a Lone Star State flag behind him in his videos!

lets be cautious about letting the proverbial fox in the chicken coup. it might become a political brouhaha if a money trail is a guilt.

Until TBTB threatened his family.

Warrior_of_Freedom
06-29-2015, 05:15 PM
The answer to 1776 is tangy tangerine.

that made me lol so hard

ZENemy
06-29-2015, 07:59 PM
that made me lol so hard

:D

Aratus
06-29-2015, 08:11 PM
Wilf... i remember when the college students tore up the cobblestones of the streets of Paris again like a modern
version of the FRONDE of the 1600s as they brought down Charles De Gaulle's government. He travels to Canada
and gets Pierre Trudeau upset let alone Elizabeth II as he tries to turn Quebec and Montreal into independent states
like Monaco and Andorra. Keep in mind he took France 100% out of NATO because of the way SEATO tried to stabilize
South Vietnam. Again, this is like encouraging Formosans to pull themselves out of Nationalist China. It is history now.
Do I really trust Putin? Do I think he's preferable over Stalin, yes I do! But he likes to go after his opponents. Then again
the string of "tinhorns" we propped up from the 1950s onwards not known for respecting anyone's inalienable rights at all!

Slave Mentality
06-29-2015, 09:48 PM
Putin likes to divide his foes whenever possible.

Thanks Sherlock. You guys brahs?

Wilf
06-29-2015, 09:55 PM
Wilf... i remember when the college students tore up the cobblestones of the streets of Paris again like a modern
version of the FRONDE of the 1600s as they brought down Charles De Gaulle's government. He travels to Canada
and gets Pierre Trudeau upset let alone Elizabeth II as he tries to turn Quebec into independent states
like Monaco and Andorra. Keep in mind he took France 100% out of NATO because of the way SEATO tried to stabilize
South Vietnam. Again, this is like encouraging Formosans to pull themselves out of Nationalist China. It is history now.
Do I really trust Putin? Do I think he's preferable over Stalin, yes I do! But he likes to go after his opponents. Then again
the string of "tinhorns" we propped up from the 1950s onwards not known for respecting anyone's inalienable rights at all!

1) He was not the prime minster of Canada at that time
2)I do not consider it a bad thing that Trudeau got upset
3) I do agree with your statement about world leaders being hypocritical with the issuse of succession
4) Fixed:)

Aratus
06-29-2015, 10:01 PM
Duckie... Montreal would have joined suit. It is sorta like askin' which DIXIE state
was to follow SOUTH CAROLINA and when as 1860 becomes 1861. CANADA could
have fragmented apart. It might not have been just one defection! Trust me! As
to Pierre Trudeau, when he became P.M he was rather nice to all our young lads
that went over our mutual border in the 1960s. He's name~dropped in the article.

Wilf
06-29-2015, 10:04 PM
Duckie... Montreal would have joined suit. It is sorta like askin' which DIXIE state
was to follow SOUTH CAROLINA and when as 1860 becomes 1861. CANADA could
have fragmented apart. It might not have been just one defection! Trust me! As
to Pierre Trudeau, when he became P.M he was rather nice to all our young lads
that went over our mutual border in the 1960s. He's name~dropped in the article.

1) Montreal (a city) is part of Quebec (a province)
2) Pierre Trudeau was a Francophone and a commited federalist(big goverment type)
3)Canada-Quebec relations is a complex issuse
4) Let's just keep focus on the tread

Aratus
06-29-2015, 10:13 PM
1) He was not the prime minster of Canada at that time
2)I do not consider it a bad thing that Trudeau got upset
3) I do agree with your statement about world leaders
being hypocritical with the issuse of succession
4) Fixed :) [[[[[DUDE YOU NEUTER'D IT. IT AIN'T BROKE.]]]]

Besides, none of the world leaders are hypocrites. Charles de Gaulle was always FREE FRENCH.
Elizabeth II has ruled long and has not had a repeat performance of something like what her
ancestor George III lived through. Her father George VI saw India & Pakistan divide and tragically
be more independent but with turmoil and deaths aplenty in 1947. Putin is Putin. Accepting his
money and knowing it could trigger a low treason case even if he is not a communist now. Again.
he has his reasons for things. Pierre Trudeau was disgusted by our conduct in the Vietnamese War.

Aratus
06-29-2015, 10:16 PM
My point being the lil ole city of Montreal/Andorra bolts first,
and then Quebec/Monaco follows was totally missed i see...

Wilf
06-29-2015, 10:19 PM
1) He was not the prime minster of Canada at that time
2)I do not consider it a bad thing that Trudeau got upset
3) I do agree with your statement about world leaders
being hypocritical with the issuse of succession
4) Fixed :) [[[[[DUDE YOU NEUTER'D IT. IT AIN'T BROKE.]]]]

Besides, none of the world leaders are hypocrites. Charles de Gaulle was always FREE FRENCH.
Elizabeth II has ruled long and has not had a repeat performance of something like what her
ancestor George III lived through. Her father George VI saw India & Pakistan divide and tragically
be more independent but with turmoil and deaths aplenty in 1947. Putin is Putin. Accepting his
money and knowing it could trigger a low treason case even if he is not a communist now. Again.
he has his reasons for things. Pierre Trudeau was disgusted by our conduct in the Vietnamese War.

1) Sorry about that cahnge (just trying to correct your statement)
2)The article that you mention pointed out that de Gaulle opposing Brittnay Nationalism
3)Vietnamese war was never popular in Canada, so it made sense that the goverment take a stance to oppose it

Wilf
06-29-2015, 10:21 PM
My point being the lil ole city of Montreal/Andorra bolts first,
and then Quebec/Monaco follows was totally missed i see...

Montreal has never made any claims about being seperated or wanted to.

Aratus
06-29-2015, 10:23 PM
Charles de Gaulle was a charismatic public speaker. For few hours
Montreal joined France and left Canada. The upper~crusty "Brits" have
been a snobby minority in that city ever since Gen'l Wolfe's finest and
most tragic hour. I agree that Quebec & Montreal have wanted to cease
being part of Canada much longer than anyone in South Carolina has
wanted to bolt from our glorious and grand UNION! France's pro-Vichy
fascists always hated poor heroic Charles de Gaulle! Anyway, fun topic!

Aratus
06-29-2015, 10:25 PM
When Charles de Gaulle spoke, if good folks got swept up into his grand visions,
it took several hours to return to our waking reality. Assuming you speak French.

Wilf
06-29-2015, 10:30 PM
Charles de Gaulle was a charismatic public speaker. For few hours
Montreal joined France and left Canada. The upper~crusty "Brits" have
been a snobby minority in that city ever since Gen'l Wolfe's finest and
most tragic hour. I agree that Quebec & Montreal have wanted to cease
being part of Canada much longer than anyone in South Carolina has
wanted to bolt from our glorious and grand UNION! France's pro-Vichy
fascists always hated poor heroic Charles de Gaulle! Anyway, fun topic!

Interesting, never thought about 'Vive Le Quebec libre' incident in that context; I always that it was France reconfirming that qubec seperatist had some support. It is kind of interesting what Canadian history books try to avoid:)

Aratus
06-29-2015, 10:31 PM
Tacitly i sound like i would also talk of Abbeville as not being part of South Carolina,
but if you remember your Civil War history, it was technically the last major U.S town
or city Jefferson Davis had under his total and complete control before he skedaddled
further South and was found under a pile of clothes in a fleeing coach in 1865. When he
was last in Abbeville, after leaving Richmond before the great fire, he was still acting as
the defacto president of the Confederacy even as the rest of the state was ceasing to be
an anarchy and coming under UNION control. Abbeville has a distinction well past the
merrie and long life of John C. Calhoun! This is my attempt to contrast de jure to de facto.

Aratus
06-29-2015, 10:36 PM
if the Confederacy had any legitimacy at all, Jefferson Davis's last actions if de jure happened in Abbeville and not Richmond.
The collapse of his government places armies independent of a central control, they in time often surrender to a nearby Union
commander. Tacitly, officiating as the president of the Confederacy in the manner he did is obviously de facto, but he might
have been de jure if his loyal troops were helping him flee and avoid Northern troops. Such was the chaos of May/June 1865.