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The Srebrenica massacre: a lesson in Western propaganda
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<blockquote data-quote="Khan" data-source="post: 984323" data-attributes="member: 10289"><p>That would indeed be nice. Actually, what people both domestic and abroad nowadays rarely perceive is the fact that, if you exclude endless bickering about history and who is responsible for more crimes and whatnot, Serbs and Croats don't have a single major point of conflict anymore. None whatsoever. </p><p></p><p>What we do have is one major point of joint interest. And that is the status of Bosnia, which is a failed state destined to break apart in the future, which can drastically affect the security of our countries. And when it does break apart, we ought to cooperate in order to protect our joint interests and help safeguard the safety of Serbs and Croats living in Bosnia. Naturally, I'm more skeptical about our part of the deal since Croatian politicians, unlike the Serbian ones, are major cucks who always do what they're told from Washington or Brussels.</p><p></p><p>What I'd also like is for people in our respective countries to realize the following:</p><p></p><p>- in Croatia, the people should realize that Republika Srpska is a done deal, and accept to live with it and move on. A lot of people oppose it's potential independence because they think having a Serbian state 50 miles away from the Croatian capital would somehow be disastrous for our geopolitical position and security. On the other hand, the same people think it's perfectly OK to let Izetbegović's closet Islamists enforce their ideas about a <em>multi-ethnic</em> (which practically means Muslim-dominated) Bosnia on everyone else. That's utter nonsense. </p><p></p><p>I don't think a single Croatian politician has ever thought of doing a 180-degree turn - that is, covertly supporting Dodik's ambitions in order to bring Srpska into our sphere of influence. This is something that would be very well within the realms of possibility, if you consider geography and Dodik's character.</p><p></p><p>- in Serbia, some politicians should finally accept that Croatia is an independent country, that former Yugoslavia is gone, and move on. Things are never going to return to what they were during Yugoslav times. For example, it's annoying to listen to Serbian PM Vučić and his supporters, who continually complain and bemoan about <em>ze evil Croats</em> who expelled millions of Serbs from their ancestral motherland. Even if Vučić's tirades are just a part of pre-election trash talk, they're still annoying and very...bitch-like. If I were a Croatian politician and had a chance to meet Vučić, I'd politely ask him to either invade us, or shut the fuck up.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Khan, post: 984323, member: 10289"] That would indeed be nice. Actually, what people both domestic and abroad nowadays rarely perceive is the fact that, if you exclude endless bickering about history and who is responsible for more crimes and whatnot, Serbs and Croats don't have a single major point of conflict anymore. None whatsoever. What we do have is one major point of joint interest. And that is the status of Bosnia, which is a failed state destined to break apart in the future, which can drastically affect the security of our countries. And when it does break apart, we ought to cooperate in order to protect our joint interests and help safeguard the safety of Serbs and Croats living in Bosnia. Naturally, I'm more skeptical about our part of the deal since Croatian politicians, unlike the Serbian ones, are major cucks who always do what they're told from Washington or Brussels. What I'd also like is for people in our respective countries to realize the following: - in Croatia, the people should realize that Republika Srpska is a done deal, and accept to live with it and move on. A lot of people oppose it's potential independence because they think having a Serbian state 50 miles away from the Croatian capital would somehow be disastrous for our geopolitical position and security. On the other hand, the same people think it's perfectly OK to let Izetbegović's closet Islamists enforce their ideas about a [i]multi-ethnic[/i] (which practically means Muslim-dominated) Bosnia on everyone else. That's utter nonsense. I don't think a single Croatian politician has ever thought of doing a 180-degree turn - that is, covertly supporting Dodik's ambitions in order to bring Srpska into our sphere of influence. This is something that would be very well within the realms of possibility, if you consider geography and Dodik's character. - in Serbia, some politicians should finally accept that Croatia is an independent country, that former Yugoslavia is gone, and move on. Things are never going to return to what they were during Yugoslav times. For example, it's annoying to listen to Serbian PM Vučić and his supporters, who continually complain and bemoan about [i]ze evil Croats[/i] who expelled millions of Serbs from their ancestral motherland. Even if Vučić's tirades are just a part of pre-election trash talk, they're still annoying and very...bitch-like. If I were a Croatian politician and had a chance to meet Vučić, I'd politely ask him to either invade us, or shut the fuck up. [/QUOTE]
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