Putin and His Troops Are Not the Only One Attacking Ukraine
These “little pink” maniacs even call “Putin the Great” for nukes
A ridiculous message has been circulating on Facebook and other social media in China and Taiwan. It depicts Ukraine as Russia’s ex-wife, who always takes and never returns. Now this ungrateful ex is trying to marry someone else, as a consequence the righteous “husband” is “forced” to teach her a lesson, to “take back what belongs to him.”
People with a better sense should question: “Wait, are you trying to tell your ex who to marry or not to marry at all? Why is it your business?” True story: when a friend of mine divorced her affair-weekly husband’s sorry ass, this man had the face to tell her: “I don’t want you to remarry, you should remain single for at least 5 years.” Luckily, my friend couldn’t care less.
Coming back to this “Ukraine as an ungrateful ex” nonsense, it conveniently ignores the fact that Ukraine did NOT want to marry in the first place. According to Dr. Serhii Plokhy, a professor of Ukrainian history at Harvard University, until 1922, Ukraine was an independent country. The Soviet Union wanted to include Ukraine and Georgia, and thus promised them that they could keep their independence — in fact, Lenin supported a “union state,” meaning that every Republic, e.g., Estonia, Georgia, Ukraine, was independent and equal. After Stalin took power, however, he gradually introduced strict control on Ukrainian cultural activities and language, went after key political figures, then created this man-made huge famine in 1932. It is estimated that at least 3.5 to up to 7 million people perished. This is a genocide. All just to suppress Ukrainian nationalism, making it part of the Soviet Union instead of thinking about dangerous ideas such as independence.
So in other words, a guy sweet-talks a girl into marrying him: “I promise you’ll be happy and free,” then strips off all her independence, and starves her family to death, all to make her “obey.” Now he’s mad that she divorced his ass, and forbid her to marry someone else? Really?
Those Putin/China supporters in China and Taiwan with a 105-degree fever are called “little pink.” Strongly motivated by the irrational zeal of patriotism, they hunt any traces of negative comments on the Chinese and Russian governments like sharks and attack them like the stings of hornets. In case you don’t know, China and Taiwan are political enemies — Taiwan is under a democratic government. Believe it or not, however, now there are a significant number of Taiwanese advocating the idea of the Chinese government taking over Taiwan. Gee wee, it’s like welcoming your enemy to invade your home: “Come take it over, I’ll be your servant.” I’m from Taiwan, and I wonder why the CT Scan for the brain business isn’t the biggest industry there.
Since China and Russia, or more precisely, presidents Xi and Putin are buddies, these little pinks admire Putin more than they love their own parents and lovers. If Putin tells them to eat a ton of shit or jump off the cliff, they will eat two tons of shit AND jump off the cliff ten times if possible, then thank and praise him for the orders. A Chinese journalist and dissident, Chang Ping, pointed out in grave concern: “Putin’s threat of using nukes is depicted as kindness. One of the remarks (by a little pink online) says ‘Russian troops are so gentle and restrained it makes me cry. If nothing works, then nuke it, no more mercy, please. The world doesn’t care about them, but I care.’”
Holy shit. So we see the new low of promoting genocides like Nazi to Jews; anyone who is different is a pest like a roach and thus should be squashed. No brainer, these pinks despise facts like vampires hate garlic: a Chinese, Ji-Xian Wang, who works in Odesa, Ukraine as a programmer has shared a lot of pictures about the Russian invasion because he can’t stand the little pink praising the aggression. Lo and behold, verbal attacks swamped him: “Traitor!” “You forgot where you’re from! Your position should be in line with the country’s position.” “How much money have you got for it?” Even his friend cut off the relationship: “What you’re doing doesn’t agree with the benefit of our country.” His social media account in China was locked, he couldn’t contact his family.
But when there’s darkness, the light shines brighter. “All I know is people are dying every day because of the invasion,” Wang said. Many support him, some urge him to run for his own safety, but he refused. “I can’t tolerate seeing people being persecuted,” he insisted, “if I go I’ll regret it for the rest of my life. Unless the war ends and Ukraine claims victory, I will not leave.”
A Taiwanese volunteered to go to Ukraine to join the fight, a Putin minion celebrity posted online: “I respect your death wish, go and die.” Then, of course, he wouldn’t forget to kiss that sweet ass: “Putin is a real man with tenderness. A man like him won’t fight without being provoked first. Compare to him, Zelenskyy… is like a comedian, you can’t feel a bit of courage.”
A bunch of pink clowns applauded: “I hope he goes and can’t come back,” “Right at the moment he lands he’ll be shot,” “In less than 2 days his mom will receive a mail with his two ears sent by Chechen soldiers.”
Well, such splendid ass-kissing and brutality, I hope you’re not eating while reading this.
A Taiwan government-designated account has been raising money for Ukraine. In just a week, 70,000 people donated more than 14 million dollars. The ultimate goal is 35 million dollars, and now (March 19th) it has reached about 75%. However, little pink people spread a rumor that Volodymyr Zelenskyy had a 3-million-dollar mansion in New York, along with tons and tons of money, hinting that Ukraine didn’t deserve donations. Other rumors suggest that he has a net worth of up to 1.5 billion dollars, while the valid sources estimate to be 1.5 million — not poor at all, but a far cry from that billionaire claim, which is trying to undermine support for Zelenskyy and Ukraine.
On February 26, five Chinese historians from different universities in China wrote a letter together sharply condemning the war: “We’re strongly against the war on Ukraine… we firmly support Ukrainians protecting their own country and families. We urge the Russian government and Putin to stop the war and solve the problems through peaceful means…” In addition, 130 alumni from top Chinese universities signed a petition against the invasion and demanded the Chinese government to keep the promise on the 1994 treaty to insure Ukraine’s peace.
Of course, these voices were censored and taken down in less than 3 hours. While many Chinese defended Ukraine loud and clear, pink slaves screamed: “You betray your country!” “Shame!” “Treason!” “Weak!” “Naïve!”
What’s wrong with these people? Something must have happened in their childhood, maybe?
Now, you might think they are born evil losers, probably middle-aged, aggressive and lonely men who can’t find girlfriends, hiding in their parents’ basement eating ramen every day; incels most likely. Not necessarily. First, 83% of them identified themselves as females between 18 and 24. Second, they might actually be good friends, good parents, caring animal-lovers even. I keep in contact with my elementary schoolmates on social media, one devoted Buddhist posted that “Ukraine is the ex-wife” nonsense, and after some of us voiced our concern and support for Ukraine, he left the group as a protest. He is a devoted Buddhist for Christ’s sake! Aren’t many of them vegetarians or vegans, not killing animals? We’d seen him share so many uplifting and kind messages with us and be nice to everyone. But he supports the war that kills humans.
Once a government dictates what the citizens should think and act, many people can be “zombified,” as Chang Ping claimed. They don’t have their own will, only act on the evil impulses. Once the “enemy” is dehumanized, genocide becomes the only solution.
My younger son, who has Asperger’s, has been worried about the situation so much that he couldn’t sleep well for a while. As a big pessimist, he feels that civilization can come to an end due to the war. While I’m a pessimist too, and I endorse the view that humans are likely to destroy themselves, I kind of see some hope. Ukrainians, as well as many Russians who dare to voice their disagreement despite persecution, have shown us the true meaning of heroism, patriotism, and bravery. Their stories will be remembered forever, and evil will eventually be overcome. That’s my belief.
If you like this article, consider subscribing: