Nick (The Angry Cat)

@ntse.bsky.social

A 🇧🇬&🇪🇺 citizen, pro-🇺🇦, pro-🏳️‍🌈 and 🖕🇷🇺 If you don't like it, fuck off, I don't care.

The USSR made Rhythmic gymnastics a major sport, mostly to ensure an endless supply of girls to the politburo, but they also had women all over other sports, even if they cheated a lot with doping. The Republican-imagined USA will not even have real sports for women.

Jess Piper@piperformissouri.bsky.social · 9h ago

The Heritage Foundation asserts that women never needed sports in the first place. To prove that Title IX has become a tool of “feminist social engineering.” To demonstrate that women don’t need sports and that “clubs, intramurals, and exercise classes” is enough. open.substack.com/pub/jesspipe...

Bulgaria is (arguably) the poorest country in the EU, yet we have free education, free healthcare, TWO YEARS of PAID maternity leave, paid leave starts from 20 days and goes up to 30+, indexed pensions, social nets. We pay 10% tax + 25% to the social funds. What is wrong with USA?

You cannot "retaliate" after you invaded a country and massacred people, raped women and girls, and pillaged homes. I'm sensible and empathic, but I would be catapulting their soldiers body parts if they ever did that to my own country and people.

EUvsDisinfo@euvsdisinfo.eu · 3d ago

Kremlin-funded outlets continue to claim that Russian strikes on Ukrainian civilians are ‘retaliation.’ They are not. The framing distorts the basic reality of the war: Russia launched an unprovoked invasion, while Ukraine is defending its territory and independence.

Ceuta is not a migration incident – it is a front in the war for the straits

Ceuta is not a migration incident – it is a front in the war for the straits

The chaotic rush of tens of thousands of people into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta at the end of July was not an isolated border incident. It belongs to a wider, accelerating contest for control of the world’s most critical maritime chokepoints – a contest that already looks like one of the defining theatres of what some now call World War III. Russia has effectively secured the Sea of Azov. Iran dominates the Strait of Hormuz. Through its proxies, Tehran is pressing hard for influence over the Bab el-Mandeb. Each of these waterways is a strategic artery of global trade and energy. The pattern is clear: great-power and regional actors are seeking to hold or deny the narrow passages that decide who moves freely and who is constrained. Ceuta sits at the western end of this chain. Together with Melilla, the Spanish cities on the North African coast give Spain – and therefore the European Union – decisive weight over the territorial waters of the Strait of Gibraltar. Thanks to these enclaves, the bulk of the waters around the strait fall under Spanish, and thus European, jurisdiction. Lose them, and Europe’s geopolitical footprint at one of the planet’s most important maritime gateways shrinks overnight. The strait would no longer be an EU-controlled hinge between the Atlantic and the Mediterranean; it would become a contested zone in which European influence is markedly weaker. In virtually every major “migration” incident of recent years a hybrid-attack pattern can be detected. The most obvious cases were the organised push across the Russian border into Finland and the continuing pressure via Belarusian territory against the Baltic states and Poland, where migrants from distant regions of the world were deliberately transported and then dumped at the frontier. A deeper forensic look at the 2015 crisis would almost certainly reveal similar careful preparations: the sudden appearance of large numbers of oversized rubber boats whose production and import chains have never been fully explained, and the coordinated role played by certain networks and NGOs that facilitated uncontrolled arrivals on a scale that overwhelmed national systems. What looks like spontaneous humanitarian movement is too often the result of deliberate logistics, financing and political timing. It is therefore unsurprising that observers in Kyiv have already pointed to Russian efforts to instrumentalise the Ceuta crisis as a means of putting pressure on Europe. A divided or distracted European Union that fails to defend the territorial integrity of one of its member states is an easier target on every other front. We have detected an intensive Russian propaganda campaign across Europe using pictures from Ceuta to sow destabilization. There have been more than 1,500 publications on outlets identified by analysts as a pro-Russian network, led by Pravda and RT. Pravda Spanish has posted… pic.twitter.com/lpy2GLPBXU — Andrii Sybiha 🇺🇦 (@andrii_sybiha) July 31, 2026 The Spanish government may not share the same political outlook as many of its EU partners. That is irrelevant. The sovereignty of Ceuta and Melilla is not a Spanish domestic matter; it is a European strategic interest. If the Union cannot demonstrate clear, practical solidarity with Spain when its territory and its control of a vital strait are challenged, the message to every other actor watching the world’s chokepoints will be unmistakable: Europe is divided, and divided it will fail. The drama in Ceuta was a warning. The question is whether Europe still has the cohesion to treat it as such. Caption: Young men who returned from Spain gather at the Bab Sebta border crossing near Fnideq, Morocco, 31 July 2026. The unrest erupted as thousands gathered near the border, some attempted to cross into Ceuta and clashed with Moroccan security forces. EPA/JALAL MORCHIDI

eualive.net

"Spare me the humiliation theory. russia was not humiliated after the Cold War. It was indulged — and it read every kindness as weakness, every gift as tribute. The grievance was never mistreatment. The grievance was lost dominion."

BildBild

The whole question about the Russian meddling is moronic. At the peak smartphone and social media penetration rates, all the sockpuppets - from western useful idiots and propagandists to troll farms and virtually all alt-right Russian appeaser parties everywhere explained how good Trump would be.

Read some Argentinian racist comments regarding the French team. Argentinians are shorter on avg and probably have smaller dicks. These are phenotypes, just as the skin color. That explains why they are so negative against teams where being white is not a qualifying trait. /s

BildBild

Ходя до Банско през седмица, всеки път едно и също - тотални деградета на пътя изпреварват буквално на късмет, често за сметка на нервите на хора отсреща, на които се налага да намаляват/спират рязко, за да се предпазят от нелепа смърт.

Курза Радев@0xr0b0t.eurosky.social · 2w ago

вчера следобяд трябваше да отида спешно до банско. На отиване в разтояние на 10на км след симитли 3ма моторджии не знам за къде бързайки изпреварваха на завой и искаха да стигнат бързо при св.Петър. на връщане други двама автомобилджии същата история.народа не мисли.всеки се мисли за безсмъртен

No, he wasn't embarrassed, he also tried to get a red card for Cucurella for covering his mouth which he did unintentionally while trying to calm him down. If they couldn't win, it was because they were the weaker team. I'm not a Spain fan but it was obvious. And they are obviously the best too.

Leish@leish2.bsky.social · 2w ago

Horrible team almost all round. Messi seemed embarrassed by it? But it's football's fault. Commentators and analysts laundering such behaviour by saying things like "emotions spilling over". They shouldn't be allowed to play like that. Refs pussyfooting around cumulative fouls, enabling them. Awful.