Sabitlenmiş Tweet
Devone
2.7K posts

Devone retweetledi

@elonmusk If you can put people into space, you can help save intelligent life!
four-paws.org.uk/campaigns-topi…
English
Devone retweetledi

@NydiaFaye @GeneralMCNews Would you be saying that if it was daughter, son or sister who had just died from a gun shot to the back.
English

@GeneralMCNews April 5, 2023, "I think it's worth it. I think it's worth to have a cost of, unfortunately, some gun deaths every single year so that we can have the Second Amendment to protect our other God-given rights."
English

I wish all plane journeys had live jazz!
The Jazz Estate@thejazzestate
Saxophonist Marcus Anderson and his band performing during plane delay.
English
Devone retweetledi
Devone retweetledi
Devone retweetledi
Devone retweetledi

Tragically, three-year-old Tymofii died in the hospital today. Seven-year-old Radyslav. Arina, who will forever be seven as well. Nine-year-old Herman. Fifteen-year-old Danylo. Fifteen-year-old Mykyta. Fifteen-year-old Alina. Kostiantyn, who will forever be sixteen. Nikita – seventeen. These are the children killed by a Russian ballistic missile strike on Kryvyi Rih. There were only a few minutes after the missile was launched from the enemy’s Taganrog area. Unfortunately, nine adults were also killed. My condolences to all the families and loved ones.
The missile struck right at the ordinary street with residential buildings, a playground, shops, and a restaurant around. Sixty-two people were injured in the attack, including twelve children. Some of them are in critical condition, they are currently in the hospitals. Doctors are doing everything possible to save lives.
In addition to that ballistic missile, the Russians launched attack drones against Kryvyi Rih yesterday during the rescue operation – in time of such grief for people. The drone attack injured seven people. One person was killed. There is simply no deeper level of cynicism, vileness, or hatred toward people than what Russia embodies today.
It is critically important not to leave this Russian strike on civilians, on the city – every such strike – without a response from the world. Kryvyi Rih and all of Ukraine have already been supported by many yesterday and today. I am grateful for the principled stance of the foreign ministers of the Czech Republic, Finland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, and Austria. I thank the High Representative of the European Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy for her position and support. We value the principled statements made by the Embassies of Japan, the United Kingdom, Switzerland, and Germany. Unfortunately, the response from the U.S. Embassy is surprisingly disappointing – such a strong country, such a strong people, and yet such a weak reaction. They are afraid to even say the word “Russian” when speaking about the missile that murdered children.
Yes, the war must end. But to end it, we must not be afraid to call things by their names. We must not be afraid to pressure the one who continues this war and ignores all the world’s proposals to end it. We must pressure Russia – the one choosing to kill children instead of choosing a ceasefire. There must be additional sanctions against those who cannot exist without ballistic strikes on their neighboring nation. We must do everything in our capacity to save lives.
And we have discussed this, in particular with the American side, the additional air defense systems supply to defend against precisely these types of missile attacks. We count on our agreements with the President of the United States, who promised to help find more Patriots. And we count on the strength of the world to overcome this evil – this war, this Russian aggression.
Only through strength and coordinated action with partners can we stop the killing, save the lives of children, and establish lasting peace. I thank everyone who stands with Ukraine – from the very beginning of this war, and especially on such tragic days.
Eternal memory to all our people whose lives were taken by Russian strikes.
English
Devone retweetledi

Charlie Chaplin delivered the final speech in The Great Dictator (1940) as a direct appeal for peace, unity, and humanity in the face of rising fascism and tyranny. The film, a satire of Adolf Hitler and authoritarian rule, used comedy to criticize dictatorship, but the closing speech broke the comedic tone. Instead of speaking as his character, the Jewish barber, Chaplin seemingly addressed the audience directly, urging them to resist oppression, embrace kindness, and fight for a world of democracy and freedom. Given the political climate of the time—World War II had begun—the speech served as Chaplin’s personal plea against the dangers of dictatorship and the loss of human rights.
…this speech is just as relevant today as it was 85 years ago.
Where are our Charlie Chaplins? …personal issues aside, he was on the right side of WWII.
What side will you be on when WWIII breaks out?
English
Devone retweetledi














