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| Ksneps | | Kopš: 02. Sep 2005
No: Rīga
Ziņojumi: 1408
Braucu ar:
| Paldies Lafter, ka padalies ar dažādiem rakstiem.
Es labu gribot tik daudz brīvā laika nevarēty atvēlēt visam šitam sekot līdzi un vēl analizēt. Ja tas kaut kā būtu saistīts ar darbu vai darba pienākumiem, tad vēl okej. Bet nu - darbs un ğimene paņem daudz resursu.  |  Offline | | |
| treshaa_josla | |  Kopš: 07. Mar 2023
Ziņojumi: 472
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08 Nov 2024, 20:12:42 @ronis rakstīja:
@Lafter uzjautāšu tiešāk. Kā sanāk ka bomžu štats Georgia iebalsoja republikāni Trampu, nevis demokrātus ? Pēc tevis teiktā/secinātā vajadzētu būt otrādāk ? Nestikovka, ne ?
Ja drīkst, es atbildēšu Laftija vietā
Georgija ir nevis "bomžu", bet precīzi vidus štats: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._stat...tories_by_income
Georgija tradicionāli ir repu štats. Jā, viņi nobalsoja par Joe, bet tas bija drīzāk izņēmums
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izteikti "baltie" štati, kā Vyoming un Maine ir ar zemākiem ienākumiem par persikiem
Piem Cali ir nenormāla fragmentācija. Ir hyper-turīgi gated community un ir rajoni, kuri daudz neatšķiras no somālijas
Tho vidējā T Cali ir diezgan augsta. Bet tas pateicoties vnk abnormāli bagātiem ppl[ Šo ziņu laboja treshaa_josla, 08 Nov 2024, 21:21:49 ] | | Offline | | |
| Samsasi | |  Kopš: 01. Nov 2014
Ziņojumi: 4665
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| Būtu kruta kāds ticams avots... Liec tik rakstus...kam nepatīk, tos nobano  | | Offline | | |
| ronis | |  Kopš: 04. Nov 2002
No: Rīga
Ziņojumi: 229
Braucu ar: MB
| @treshaa_josla O, un tagad atveram ASV karti un aplūkojam kur Georgia un pārējie zemāk esosie štati atrodas... ASV vidienē un dienvidi, bomžu štati.Un atceraties ka ASV prezidenta vēlēšanas izšķir lielie, bagātie štati, nevis piemēram New Mexico. Elektorātu skaits tajā pašā California ir virs 50... vismaz bija.
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| ruksis | |  Kopš: 01. Sep 2017
Ziņojumi: 122
Braucu ar: behu
| Tas ka shogad Demokraatiem nesanaaca nozagt veeleeshanas ir tikai pateicoties America First Legal komandas centieniem kas caur tiesaam piespieda swing shtatus aizliegt taas nelikumiibas balsoshanas sisteemaa kuras tika izveidotas Covid laikaa kad Demokraati fiksi izmantja aarkaartas situaaciju un principaa brutaali paarkaapa likumus.
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| Samsasi | | Kopš: 01. Nov 2014
Ziņojumi: 4665
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| Rūķīši ko nemies | | Offline | | |
| uldens1 | |  Kopš: 28. Feb 2008
Ziņojumi: 16307
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08 Nov 2024, 22:15:35 @ruksis rakstīja:
Tas ka shogad Demokraatiem nesanaaca nozagt veeleeshanas ir tikai pateicoties America First Legal komandas centieniem kas caur tiesaam piespieda swing shtatus aizliegt taas nelikumiibas balsoshanas sisteemaa kuras tika izveidotas Covid laikaa kad Demokraati fiksi izmantja aarkaartas situaaciju un principaa brutaali paarkaapa likumus.
Tam bij kāds pierādījums??Kameras visapkārt,nu bij tak jābūt pierādījumiem  | | Offline | | |
| hirsch72 | | Kopš: 09. Jul 2014
Ziņojumi: 131
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08 Nov 2024, 22:50:51 @uldens1 rakstīja:
08 Nov 2024, 22:15:35 @ruksis rakstīja:
Tas ka shogad Demokraatiem nesanaaca nozagt veeleeshanas ir tikai pateicoties America First Legal komandas centieniem kas caur tiesaam piespieda swing shtatus aizliegt taas nelikumiibas balsoshanas sisteemaa kuras tika izveidotas Covid laikaa kad Demokraati fiksi izmantja aarkaartas situaaciju un principaa brutaali paarkaapa likumus.
Tam bij kāds pierādījums??Kameras visapkārt,nu bij tak jābūt pierādījumiem
Neapgalvoju ka uzdevums triviāls, bet nu viennozīmīgi vienkāršāks, kā teiksim uz mēnesi astronautu aizlidināt. Principā vajag atbilstošos amatos sasēdināt atkarīgus cilvēkus kam ir ko zaudēt, pārējos apkabināt ar neizpaušanas parakstiem ar skarbām sekām. Ja kāds tomēr izrādīsies "plakanzemietis" - prese un tiesas noraks. | | Offline | | |
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Lafter  | |  Kopš: 23. Sep 2007
Ziņojumi: 28686
Braucu ar: wv
| The incoming president has promised the largest deportation effort in U.S. history. Now migrants are weighing a new Trump administration in deciding whether to trek to the United States.
This Sunday was the day that Daniel García, a Venezuelan delivery worker living in the capital of Colombia, had planned to begin an arduous land journey toward the United States.
Then Donald J. Trump became president-elect, and everything changed. Unsure if he could make it to the border before Mr. Trump’s inauguration, and fearful that he would be turned away once Mr. Trump was in office, Mr. García, 31, has decided to stay put.
“It is a very high investment,” he said of the journey north, which he figured would cost him $2,500, about a year’s savings. “I prefer not to risk it,” he added.
With Mr. Trump now headed back to the White House, many potential migrants are rethinking their plans, while border officials are working hard to understand what a Trump presidency will mean for the number of people trying to make it the United States.
Mr. Trump made a broad crackdown on immigration a pillar of his campaign — a message that spread around the world.
In Mexico, humanitarian groups and migration officials are preparing for a possible rush of migrants to the United States before he assumes the presidency in January.
“The vast majority of those in Mexico are going to try to get to the border,” said Irineo Mujica, the Mexico director of People Without Borders, a transnational advocacy group. “The door definitely closes now, and a lot of them are going to try to make a run for it.”
But it is too early to tell if that surge will actually materialize. Online, in Facebook and WhatsApp groups where potential migrants share information, smugglers are using Mr. Trump’s election to urge people to use their services — now.
“There’s still time,” said one smuggler in a WhatsApp group for potential migrants that has more than 400 members.
A person in good health, with some savings and luck, can make it from South America to the U.S. border in about two months.
If the person is kidnapped, robbed or assaulted — common experiences for migrants, particularly when passing through Mexico — it can take longer.
And, of course, many migrants never even get close to the U.S.-Mexico border. They are deported, stopped by Mexican authorities or become victims of injuries — or worse.
Some people who had considered the journey, however, said they have already decided that Mr. Trump’s election means that they will not try to make it to the United States, by illegal or legal means. Some said they feared deportation, or simply an unwelcoming climate.
Mr. Trump has blamed immigrants for many problems in the United States, like crime and rising housing costs, and has vowed to carry out the largest mass deportation effort in the country’s history.
In Maracaibo, Venezuela’s second largest city, Josefina Quintero, 59, said her daughter had left for the United States years ago and had urged her to consider applying for a legal entry program known as humanitarian parole so the family could be reunited.
Ms. Quintero, who makes about $20 a week doing cleaning work, never applied. She worried about leaving her 90-year-old father, who has dementia, and she now believes that Mr. Trump will end the program.
“That dream is gone. I have to settle with staying,” she said. “It hurts me not to meet my grandchildren in person, to never hug them. I will continue talking to them by video call until there is a new opportunity.”
Migration at the U.S. southern border surged to record levels under the Biden administration, fueled by poverty and conflict in countries like Venezuela and Ecuador. Another factor has been the growing popularity of a route through the Darién Gap, the jungle straddling South and North Americas that was once a formidable physical barrier for people who sought to trek to the United States.
Mr. Trump blasted the Biden administration’s border and migration policies, calling them too lax. On the route to the United States over the past two years, many Venezuelans have told New York Times reporters that part of their decision to make the journey had to do with a belief that Mr. Biden had created a special border entry policy for people from their country.
In 2022, apprehensions of migrants at the southern border surged to 2.2 million, feeding discontent in the United States and becoming a centerpiece of the November presidential election.
Crossings at the U.S. southern border have slowed in recent months, as the Biden administration cracked down, narrowing options for claiming asylum and encouraging countries along the route to make it more difficult for people to pass through. The administration has also expanded legal entry programs.
The Mexican government has made it particularly arduous for people to traverse the nation, sending migrants who arrive in the northern part of the country back to distant southern regions, and creating what one researcher called a “migratory carousel.”
In this loop, migrants have to cross Mexico again and again to make it to the U.S. border, worn down in each attempt by criminal groups that use violence to extract money. In some cases, they have become the victims of migration officials and even the armed forces.
Some people who had considered migrating in recent months said a growing understanding about the risks of the route — and not Mr. Trump’s election — ultimately swayed them against making the journey.
Berky Silva, 49, who lives in a working-class part of Caracas, the Venezuelan capital, said two relatives, a father and son, had left recently for the United States, fleeing a wave of repression inside the country.
The last she heard of them, in early November, they had been kidnapped in Mexico and needed $4,000 to be freed.
Facing this kind of violence on the route, only to face “xenophobia or being illegal” once she arrived in the United States, she said, “is not something I want to experience.”
Some would-be migrants said they were considering staying put for a different reason: A number of Venezuelans said they viewed Mr. Trump’s election as potentially positive for their country.
They thought the incoming president might be able to oust their nation’s autocrat, Nicolás Maduro, eliminating the need to leave. (Analysts say this is unlikely to happen.)
Pedro Ron, 28, a delivery worker from Venezuela who lives in Bogotá, the Colombian capital, said his neighborhood was full of celebrating Venezuelans on Nov. 6, the day after Mr. Trump’s victory
“We all cried when we heard the result,” he said. “Everybody was like, ‘I hope Trump lends a hand to help.’”
U.S. border apprehensions may be down, but there are still thousands of people already en route to the United States and many others who say they have migration plans firmly in place — no matter who the president is.
In Ecuador, Javier Olivo, 50, a construction worker from Guayaquil, a large city on the country’s Pacific Coast, said that because of his country’s security problems — an expanding narcotrafficking industry has unleashed a surge of violence — he had been thinking for years about heading to the United States.
Now, frequent electricity cuts — caused by a historic drought that has been made worse by climate change — have increased his desire to leave.
While he had heard that Mr. Trump planned to treat migrants with a “heavy hand,” he said that the decision to go to the United States with his wife had “already been made.”
“With God’s help, we hope things go well for us there,” he said. His trip is planned for May.
There are now three migrant caravans in southern Mexico heading north — the largest of them with about 1,600 people, according to the United Nations Refugee Agency.
More caravans, which migrants often join for protection against criminal groups, are expected to come together in the next few days, said Luis Rey García Villagrán, a migrant advocate who has helped organize them for years.
At a shelter in the Mexican border city of Tijuana, Rosalba Magallón, 45, said she used to sell quesadillas in the Mexican state of Michoacán, until cartel members burned her house when she refused to pay extortion fees.
It did not matter that Trump was about to become president, she said. She fears that cartel gunmen may have followed her to Tijuana, and thinks the United States is the only place she might find safety.
“I fled, and now I live in uncertainty,” she said. “We are obviously worried about the arrival of Trump, but I can’t go back.”
Reporting was contributed by Aline Corpus from Tijuana, Mexico; Jody García from Guatemala City; Sheyla Urdaneta from Maracaibo, Venezuela; Isayen Herrera from Caracas, Venezuela; and Thalíe Ponce from Guayaquil, Ecuador.
Julie Turkewitz is the Andes Bureau Chief for The Times, based in Bogotá, Colombia, covering Colombia, Venezuela, Bolivia, Ecuador and Peru. More about Julie Turkewitz
Emiliano Rodríguez Mega is a reporter and researcher for The Times based in Mexico City, covering Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean. More about Emiliano Rodríguez Mega
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| Endavers | | Kopš: 07. Mar 2023
Ziņojumi: 303
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| Paldies par kārtējā saturīgā raksta pārpublicēšanu.
Balta skaudība - netrūkst laiks, iedziļinoties, vai nav aplamības sarakstītas. | | Offline | | |
| Lafter | | Kopš: 23. Sep 2007
Ziņojumi: 28686
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| Trump transition distances itself from Ukraine peace plan outlined by Republican strategist
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| bum_bumz | | Kopš: 05. Jan 2006
Ziņojumi: 6798
Braucu ar: E34
| Ja atmiņa neviļ, 2023.g. 2.1 mio migrantu ieradās USA.
Meksika viņus brīvi laiž cauri. Varbūt, pieprasīt samaksāt par žogu, vietā vajag sadarbību - Meksika neielaiž pārējos latinos, USA - meksikāņus
Redzēs, cik ietekmīgs tas bizīt's ir Eiropā. Meloni aizgādāja jaunu kravu uz Albānijas lēģeri. Kuri būs tie Briselē, kuriem tas nepatiks | | Offline | | |
| Saabich | |  Kopš: 12. Aug 2007
No: Dagda
Ziņojumi: 1989
Braucu ar: WC numurzīmēm
| te sūdu stumdat turp atpakaļ. Amerikānim balsot par Trump??? tak loģiski, nah dot naudu ka puse amerikāņu nemaz nezin kur atrodas Ukraina | | Offline | | |
| Saabich | | Kopš: 12. Aug 2007
No: Dagda
Ziņojumi: 1989
Braucu ar: WC numurzīmēm
| Ja es būtu amerikānis, man interes būtu kā valsts palīdz pēc cunami, vētram utt. | | Offline | | |
| bum_bumz | | Kopš: 05. Jan 2006
Ziņojumi: 6798
Braucu ar: E34
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09 Nov 2024, 22:00:32 @Lafter rakstīja:
Trump transition distances itself from Ukraine peace plan outlined by Republican strategist
Tur būs runa par summām un cik lielu ķepu USA uzliks UA. Eiropa varēs atļekāt beigtam ēzelim.
Eiropas un mūsu propagandoni šausminās, kas nu būs, Ukrainas tauta intervijās arī nozombēta, Tramps nāk.
Vēl ir vismaz 3 mēneši un var piegādāt apsolīto un 3x vairāk ieroču tā, lai Tramps paliek garu degunu | | Offline | | |
| Lafter | | Kopš: 23. Sep 2007
Ziņojumi: 28686
Braucu ar: wv
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09 Nov 2024, 22:22:10 @bum_bumz rakstīja:
09 Nov 2024, 22:00:32 @Lafter rakstīja:
Trump transition distances itself from Ukraine peace plan outlined by Republican strategist
Tur būs runa par summām un cik lielu ķepu USA uzliks UA. Eiropa varēs atļekāt beigtam ēzelim.
Eiropas un mūsu propagandoni šausminās, kas nu būs, Ukrainas tauta intervijās arī nozombēta, Tramps nāk.
Vēl ir vismaz 3 mēneši un var piegādāt apsolīto un 3x vairāk ieroču tā, lai Tramps paliek garu degunu
Un kur ātrāk bija? 2 gadus piemēram? Tad nevarēja piegādāt? 
Runā, kad grib iedot 6 ljardu vērtībā- taču ir viena problēma. Senāts…
Lendlīzi ar ar baigo pompu pasludināja 
Piderasi
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| Lafter | | Kopš: 23. Sep 2007
Ziņojumi: 28686
Braucu ar: wv
| Nibbling on crabs, sushi and sugar cookies, some of the richest and the soon-to-be most powerful people in the world waited for the election results on Tuesday night at Mar-a-Lago, Donald Trump’s gilded fortress on the sea.
At one of the tables, Trump sat with Elon Musk, the billionaire technology executive, and Dana White, chief executive of the Ultimate Fighting Championship.
Hours before the final outcome was established, Musk decided to call the whole race. “Game, set and match,” he posted on X, the platform he owns, to his 200mn followers, at 10.32pm.
The next day, after it was confirmed that the Republican had defeated Kamala Harris, Trump and Musk ate together on the terrace of the resort, with Musk wearing a T-shirt of astronauts walking on the moon with Mars in the distance.
“Novus Ordo Seclorum,” Musk wrote on X, the Latin expression for “a new era is born”.
Amid the jubilant scenes at Mar-a-Lago, there were plenty of signs about how a second Trump presidency might be different from the first one — and, in particular, just how changed his new inner circle will be.
The 78-year-old Republican appears to be even more influenced by his billionaire donors and allies than he was during his first term in office — particularly Musk. He is also more willing to embrace the ideology of the politically ascendant new American right, and more determined to press ahead with his aggressive agenda from his very first day in office.
Eight years ago, Trump was forced to lean on the Republican establishment for counsel: this time, the group of individuals who have his ear are largely Maga loyalists, ranging from his vice-president-elect JD Vance and his eldest son Don Jr to a circle of wealthy allies pitching for plum jobs in the administration.
On Thursday, Trump made his first big personnel announcement, tapping Susie Wiles, his top campaign strategist and a longtime political operative in Florida, to be the next White House chief of staff.
It marks the opening move in what is expected to be a flurry of personnel announcements over the coming week that will reveal Trump’s team, including his cabinet, as he prepares to move back into the White House on January 20.
Trump’s goal will be to quickly implement policies ranging from the mass deportation of undocumented immigrants to sweeping tax cuts and across-the-board tariffs on imports that he promised on the campaign trail, along with exacting retribution against his political opponents.
At this stage in 2016, after defeating Hillary Clinton, many in Trump’s entourage were political novices who were unprepared for the task of building a new government. Trump eventually turned to his then vice-president-elect, Mike Pence — a former governor and member of Congress with deep roots in the Republican party — to run his transition operation.
He also tapped Reince Priebus to be chief of staff, Steven Mnuchin as treasury secretary and Rex Tillerson for secretary of state — all figures who were palatable to traditional business groups and the national security apparatus, but whom he did not know particularly well.
Trump has come to regret those choices for restraining the populist agenda he really wanted to pursue and has been desperate to avoid that scenario again.
“It was a free-for-all. Nobody expected Trump to win,” says John Feehery, Republican former congressional aide now at EFB Advocacy, a consultancy, about the aftermath of the 2016 election.
“People are now understanding that instead of pursuing their own visions, they’re trying to pursue Trump’s vision.”
It is not unusual for chief executives and business leaders to have close access to politicians, especially during a campaign, but Musk’s proximity to Trump has been especially remarkable — and a sign that the next administration may have a distinctively plutocratic element to it.
Musk publicly endorsed Trump, bankrolled a Super Pac that spent $172mn on the 2024 election, hosted him on X for a lengthy conversation, and canvassed the crucial state of Pennsylvania, which ended up flipping to Trump.
In return, Trump has said he will appoint the Tesla and SpaceX chief to a commission that will roll back regulations and drastically cut government spending. Musk has said the election is crucial for his vision of colonising Mars.
“He actually helped Trump get elected. He got his fingernails dirty and got it done,” says Feehery. “The level of his work . . . gives him tons of loyalty from Trump.”
Their alliance carries big risks in terms of potential conflicts of interest, which Trump allies deny, as well as potential disagreements down the line over policy. But, for now, it seems to be suiting both men.
There are other top executives in Trump’s new orbit. Two billionaires are chairing his transition team. Personnel is being led by Howard Lutnick, the long-standing boss of Cantor Fitzgerald, the financial services firm that lost hundreds of employees in the September 11 attack on the World Trade Center. Lutnick is an old friend of Trump and even once appeared on The Apprentice.
The transition’s policy programme is being led by Linda McMahon, the former chief executive of World Wrestling Entertainment who is also chair of the America First Policy Institute, a think-tank that has been trying to develop an agenda to support Trump’s ideas.
Both are considered potential cabinet picks — Lutnick for treasury and McMahon for commerce — after writing multimillion dollar cheques to the campaign. But other top billionaires in the inner circle are also angling: hedge fund managers John Paulson and Scott Bessent, who was in Palm Beach wearing a pro-Trump pin on his lapel this week, are also in contention for Treasury.
The Trump family will remain influential in the new administration, but this time with a more Maga flavour.
In 2016, Trump’s daughter Ivanka and her husband Jared Kushner took on senior White House positions. Kushner, who was a Democrat when he was younger, was considered by some foreign governments to be one of the more pragmatic people to deal with amid the chaos of the first Trump term. But neither Ivanka Trump nor Kushner are expected to join this administration.
Now we know who the real players are, the people who will actually deliver on the president’s message, the people who don’t think that they know better
The most influential family member this year has been Donald Trump Jr, the 46-year-old eldest child. He played an important role in persuading his father to back JD Vance, the Ohio senator, to be his running mate, and he was one of the voices pushing for Trump to engage more with podcasts popular among young men.
Trump Jr also helped build the campaign’s relationship with Robert F Kennedy Jr — the scion of the Democrats’ most famous family who was at one stage running a third-party bid for the presidency, before swinging behind Trump. During the campaign, donors got the chance to win a day of falconry together with the two men. “A true Renaissance man,” Trump Jr described Kennedy.
Trump Jr has not always appeared to be his father’s favourite. But more than any other family member, he has been an energetic champion of the new right, including on his own podcast.
Although he appears to have little appetite for taking a formal position in the administration, he intends to play an important role in the transition, policing potential appointments for their loyalty. Before the election, he talked about the need to create a “Maga bench” of potential officials and keeping “bad actors” out of the administration, as he believes happened in 2016.
“Now we know who the real players are, the people who will actually deliver on the president’s message, the people who don’t think that they know better than the duly elected president of the United States,” he told Fox and Friends this week. “I want to make sure that those people are in this administration.”
Vance, 40, will also play an influential role in setting the direction of the White House. As the youngest vice-president since Richard Nixon served in the role seven decades ago, he is in prime position to shape the future of the Republican party.
He has risen from poverty to become a senator, picking up along the way a Yale Law School diploma, four years in the Marines, Silicon Valley venture capitalist experience under Peter Thiel and a best-selling book, Hillbilly Elegy. He has also helped overturn the GOP’s old country club image.
“We won’t cater to Wall Street. We’ll commit to the working man,” Vance said at the Republican party’s convention this summer.
We won’t cater to Wall Street. We’ll commit to the working man
A person close to Vance said that tech and immigration were two core policy interests; he told the Financial Times in August that Google “ought to be broken up”, but Trump later questioned whether that would be going too far.
According to Oren Cass, chief economist at the think-tank American Compass and also an FT contributing editor, “Vance has been an integral leader within the new right since its formative stages.”
In August, Trump added Kennedy and Tulsi Gabbard — another Democrat turned Trump supporter — to his transition team. Both were at Mar-a-Lago this week, but it was unclear what kind of role they would get. Kennedy is in “meeting after meeting after meeting. And he dislikes meetings,” says a person close to the Trump campaign.
But Kennedy has been speaking to reporters about potential roles in the new administration in the areas of health and science, vowing to review research on vaccines and calling for the elimination of fluoride from drinking water.
Many of the candidates for top jobs have been present in Palm Beach this week. North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum, a potential pick for energy secretary, was standing right in front of the stage at the victory rally on election night, while former acting national intelligence director Ric Grenell and Tennessee Senator Bill Hagerty — rumoured as top State Department picks — were also spotted around town. Kash Patel, former US defence department chief of staff who could be given a top job in intelligence, was also in attendance at Mar-a-Lago.
Amid the speculation, there is little tolerance for anyone who criticised Trump in the past. Trump adviser Tim Murtaugh says former staffers who turned against Trump are “trying to figure out how to pivot for their own professional betterment”. He adds: “We’re all aware of who those people are.”
Even the wealthiest Palm Beach locals worry about the impact of all the well-to-do people coming to pitch for positions.
Thomas Peterffy, the billionaire chair of Interactive Brokers and a Trump donor, who lives two minutes from Mar-a-Lago, laments that his neighbour’s victory will increase road closures on the island.
“I remember, eight years ago, after he got elected, people kept coming and going because he was constantly interviewing people for ambassadorships and various cabinet positions,” says Peterffy. “So, this traffic jam is going to go on for a while.”
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| Lafter | | Kopš: 23. Sep 2007
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| Ukrainai vajag tehniku, munīciju, ieročus tagad! Nevis gaidīt kad uzražos. Ja vispār kas ir pasūtīts  Es personīgi vairs neticu īpaši tiem paziñojumiem. Jā! 2028/2029 gadā pisgec vajadzēs to visu Ukrainai
Viņiem tuksnesī stāv 2,5k abramsu. Kaudze ar m113 … var tuprināt ilgi. Par nekustina viņus… neko, no tā vispār neaiztiek..
To visu sagatavot, loģistiku utt. Prasa ap 6 mēnešiem… un viņi pat nav sākuši. Man personīgi dotajā brīdī rodas tāda maza pārliecība, kad tur ir vakars. Ja eiropa vilks, tad vilks… jautàjums- kurš būs tas vilcējs? Vācija? Francija? Viņiem pašiem dirsa sāk parādīties. Nezinu…
Labprāt palasītu adekvātas domas par šo. Izslēdzot sapņus, ilūzijas un ticību ziemassvētku vecītim.
Kā jums šķiet?
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| Saabich | | Kopš: 12. Aug 2007
No: Dagda
Ziņojumi: 1989
Braucu ar: WC numurzīmēm
| Un parastajam amerikenim tas ir svarīgi?
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| bum_bumz | | Kopš: 05. Jan 2006
Ziņojumi: 6798
Braucu ar: E34
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09 Nov 2024, 22:46:54 @Lafter rakstīja:
Palags
Te rudajam stūrī mētājās slepenie doķi. Šleseram Rīdzene, Trampam Mar-a-Lago
[ Šo ziņu laboja bum_bumz, 09 Nov 2024, 23:05:00 ] | | Offline | | |
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