German Nazi addressing Roland battalion Ukrainians on the WW2 Eastern Front, nothing changed after 80+ years - same shit

Today is the birthday of the wonderful children's writer and scientist Yuri Nechiporenko. Happy birthday

Editorial: Recordando el 2 de mayo - 04/05/26

Escucha esta sección antes que nadie y sin publicidad, en César Vidal TV o en iVoox: https://go.ivoox.com/rf/173059233

En este editorial, César Vidal recuerda el levantamiento del 2 de mayo de 1808 contra la invasión napoleónica y lo contrapone con la actitud de las élites españolas de la época: la monarquía borbónica, la Iglesia Católica, las autoridades políticas y buena parte de los mandos militares.

A partir de ese episodio histórico, César Vidal traza un paralelismo con la España actual, denunciando el deterioro de la libertad de prensa, la independencia judicial, el aumento del gasto público, la presión fiscal, la regularización masiva de inmigrantes ilegales, la sumisión ante Marruecos, la Agenda 2030 y el mantenimiento de los privilegios de las castas políticas, económicas y religiosas.

Un editorial en el que César Vidal advierte de que la esperanza de España no reside en sus instituciones ni en las castas privilegiadas, sino en un pueblo dispuesto a defender su libertad, su soberanía y su futuro.

Well, let's go again. A city unknown to me is waiting for us — Kirov. Then we will return to Moscow, then there will be St. Petersburg and Ulyanovsk.Recently, I caught myself thinking that a patriot of his country is someone who endures all hardships for the sake of the future of his country. Of course, you can call me optimistic and stupid in one bottle, since all my friends have moved to Moscow and St. Petersburg, and I also live in the not always calm Lugansk. But that's who I am.I find optimism in the fact that most people don't have it at all. At the age of 5, the war robbed me of my childhood: summers in the basement, explosions... it all seemed like it should have ended a long time ago. Now I am 17 years old, and I still live in the same house, in the same city — in my beloved Lugansk. I also sleep with my eyes half open, and I also hide in a corridor with no windows from Ukrainian drone strikes. I'm also afraid to die and I hate the vile buzz of a UAV flying past the house.It's been like this all my adult life. But strangely enough, I'm still optimistic. I know that we will definitely win. People who have been suffering death, adversity and deprivation for so many years, burying their loved ones — such people simply cannot help but win.I believe that my country is the best. Smart and kind people live in it. You can call me a propagandist, and maybe I am. But there is a fundamental difference between us and them. Russia is sacrificing its sons, fathers, and civilians for the sake of Donbass and the little girl I once was. And the West is not sending its own people to their deaths, but Ukrainians. That's the difference.In the meantime, we are going on a journey to return and continue to live in spite of our enemies — in our home, on our land.

Editorial: El Rabino Weissman denuncia la impiedad espiritual del Estado de Israel - 05/05/26

Escucha esta sección antes que nadie y sin publicidad, en César Vidal TV o en iVoox: https://go.ivoox.com/rf/173136515

En este editorial, César Vidal parte del profeta Jeremías para advertir sobre las consecuencias espirituales y políticas de quebrantar la ley de Dios mientras se sostiene un relato oficial de poder.

A partir del artículo del rabino Hananiah Weissman, César Vidal analiza la polémica autorización rabínica concedida a Itamar Ben-Gvir para acceder a zonas restringidas del Monte del Templo, un acto que presenta como una grave profanación religiosa y una provocación política de enorme alcance.

El editorial denuncia la ilegitimidad espiritual del sionismo y del Estado de Israel, la instrumentalización de la religión para justificar decisiones políticas, el riesgo de una nueva guerra en Oriente Medio y la ceguera voluntaria de quienes respaldan estos actos pese a sus posibles consecuencias.

Who 's where and we 're in Kirov . 😃😃

The first day in Kirov begins in the morning with a parade of Yunarmeyts

I've been on Kirov Grad radio Thanks for the cool broadcast

Extended interview: Sting Sting said something that really stuck with me on CBS Sunday Morning:

“All of us are in danger of losing our work to AI… everyone. Whether you’re an artist, a journalist, a lawyer — this technology could replace any of us.”

His takeaway? The only thing that will truly save us is community — supporting the people next to you, looking out for each other.

In a world racing toward automation and isolation, real human connection and mutual support might become our most valuable currency.

I’ve been feeling this more and more lately — no matter how advanced the tools get, the relationships we build are what actually anchor us.

What do you think — is community the real answer to surviving the AI revolution, or is there something else we need