@VirginiaWool · 04/09/2022 17:46
“QuentininQuarantino · 04/09/2022 13:21
Wow. If only there was a way of harnessing the energy some posters expend on bitter hatred of a total stranger, you could power a small village on yours alone.”
A total stranger who is monumentally rich and expects you and your fellow citizens to fund her corrupt oligarch husband's vainglorious attempts to unseat the Kremlin, knowing it is unlikely to end well and will have no benefit for us, you mean?
I think we're probably ok to have an opinion on that
Do you think the U.K., the other countries of Europe, the U S A not to say all the other countries listed here,
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_foreign_aid_to_Ukraine_during_the_Russo-Ukrainian_War
have been contributing to help Ukraine defend itself from an illegal invasion by a brutal, totalitarian state, all on the say so of “a [Ukrainian] total stranger who is monumentally rich” and a
”Vainglorious attempt to unseat the Kremlin”?
Meanwhile, are you happy to pay the monumentally rich shareholders of energy companies making enormous amounts of money from this crisis?
Would you like to be buying some nice cheap gas from Russia?
Soaring energy prices began in 2021 before the invasion too, so which “monumentally rich stranger” would you like to blame for that?
www.iea.org/commentaries/what-is-behind-soaring-energy-prices-and-what-happens-next
The actual interview with Laura Kuenssberg
www.bbc.com/news/uk-62766917
Olena Zelenska told Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg that if support for Ukraine was strong the crisis would be shorter.
In an interview recorded in Kyiv, she also said it was important to keep highlighting the human toll of the war.
And Mrs Zelenska said while she rarely saw her husband, they talk every day
.
The first lady, who has been married to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky since 2003, spoke to the BBC's Laura Kuenssberg in Kyiv.
In a wide-ranging interview to be broadcast on Sunday 4 September, Mrs Zelenska was asked what message she had for British people who are facing soaring energy bills in part due to Russia's invasion of Ukraine and the impact that has had on global gas and oil prices.
I understand the situation is very tough. But let me recall that at the time of the Covid-19 epidemic, and it's still with us, when there were price hikes, Ukraine was affected as well.
^The prices are going up in Ukraine as well. But in addition our people get killed.
So when you start counting pennies on your bank account or in your pocket, we do the same and count our casualties," she said.^