Anushka

I have always, and will continue, to stand with the Ukrainian people and unequivocally condemn Putin’s illegal and brutal invasion. I voted against the Ukraine Support Act because of its inclusion of broad economic sanctions. Time and again, sanctions like these fail to achieve their stated goals while inflicting real suffering on ordinary people. Opposing Russian aggression does not require us to support policies that punish ordinary civilians who did not ask for this war. The foreign policy establishment continues to return to the same failed playbook and expects different results. Economic sanctions fail to achieve their desired goals and in most cases are counterproductive to ending war. I remain committed to supporting diplomacy, peace, and justice for the Ukrainian people affected by this horrific conflict. But I could not in good conscience support legislation that wages economic warfare on innocent civilians.

Baby food factory in Kyiv oblast where Russia killed four workers today. That tells you all you need to know about Putin’s priorities.

30 likes and ill change my pfp to this

Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN-5) was the only democrat who voted “no” on the Ukraine Support Act.

The new God of War Faye spin-off is getting huge backlash for making the in-game character way uglier than Deborah Ann Woll, the voice and motion-capture actress behind Faye. Sony did it again, you can thank the usual consultants

A Chinese robot wearing a clown wig kicked a child in the stomach.

Candace Owens on Ukraine funding by the U.S: Americans are really getting tired of funding — not knowing where money is going, learning that oligarchs are buying yachts. We think about it at a practical level in terms of our taxes and where our money is going, which is never quite explained.

‼️BREAKING: The Ukraine Support Act (H.R. 2913) HAS PASSED — 226 in favor, 195 against. 18 republicans supported the bill! The bill received more than the simple majority required for passage in the House, once again demonstrating that a majority of the U.S. Congress supports continued aid to Ukraine. It is the first Ukraine aid bill to pass the House since the new administration took office. The legislation strengthens Ukraine’s defense, tightens sanctions on Russia, and supports efforts to return abducted Ukrainian children. But, as always, this is not the end. The bill must now pass the Senate and be signed by President Trump. At this point, both remain significant challenges.