Windows to Russia

War that’s what we do! We are a aggressive and dangerous country. Lets just for sanity sake start around the early 1980’s. Most people have some knowledge of that time frame. So what was and is the US up to in the world of wars?

War just a few:

1981 Gulf of Sidra incident
1982 Lebanese Civil War
1986 Operation Prairie Fire
1986 Bombing of Libya
1987-1988 Iran-Iraq War
1989 Gulf of Sidra incident
1989 Invasion of Panama
1991 Gulf War
1991-2003 Iraqi no-fly zones
1992-1994 Somali Civil War
1993-1995 Bosnian War
1994-1995 Operation Uphold Democracy in Haiti
1998 Bombings of Afghanistan and Sudan
1999 Kosovo War
2001-? War on Terror: (Operation Enduring Freedom – Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan – Operation Enduring Freedom in Philippines – Operation Enduring Freedom in Horn of Africa – Operation Enduring Freedom in Trans Sahara – Operation Iraqi Freedom – War in North-West Pakistan – Yemeni al-Qaeda crackdown)
2003 Second Liberian Civil War
2011 Libyan civil war
and now we are rendering the same in Syria…

If you want a really long list, we can go farther back, but this list definitely gives the picture of how and why we are such a loved and desired country in the world…

I find that Americans are either plain stupid or they just do not care and we all walk over the gasping, dying, writhing mess that is our life. So that we do not have to deal with little things like blowing the hell out of other countries for no reason, other than the simple pleasure of making a handful of people very rich and very powerful. I said it makes them rich, not you, because it sure in the hell does not do anyone else in America any good and in the end run it will be a detriment that will be our demise…

Maybe if we try real hard and work at it. This time we will succeed in starting WW3. Then I can promise all that ocean buffer, will not keep you safe. WW3 will be taken to the US doorstep and no one will knock as they kick the door in. While we are a very powerful country, we are not invincible and the world is getting smaller by the day. Nukes do not care how many guns you own, nor how much ammo you have…

Besides Afghanistan whipped our ass…

Post by Kyle Keeton
Windows to Russia…

The copy scores 61.6 in the Flesch Reading Ease test, which is considered OK to read…

N7000 Note of mine made by Samsung, has been struggling to settle with a decent Rom. I have tried them all and I mean all of them. I finally went to Sammobile and downloaded the original Gingerbread stock Rom for my phone in Russia. Then I started from scratch and used PC Odin…

Once I installed the original Rom, I proceeded to root the stock Gingerbread and at the same time, installed the Abyss Kernel. That created the dreaded yellow triangle that irritates everyone so much, but does no harm to the phone. Being like everyone else, I wanted the triangle on boot up gone…

That is when I used the Clock Work Mod app that comes with Abyss and set up a firmware file on my SD card and proceeded to reinstall the stock Gingerbread with keeping the Abyss Kernel. That did the trick. The yellow triangle is gone, the Rom is stock, I can overclock, it is fast, it is stable and it is happy…

N7000 Note: Here is the exact Rom and kernel…

Model: GT-N7000 Note
Country: Russia
Version: Android 2.3.6
Product Code: SER
PDA: N7000XXLA6
CSC: N7000OXELA1
MODEM: N7000XXLA4
AbyssNote: 4.2 kernel

To Download AbyssNote 4.2 kernel : Click Here
To Download 2.3.6 Rom – N7000 Note : Click Here
To XDA site for Abyss…
Odin for Dummies…

Now I am not telling you how to do this. I am telling you what I do on my N7000 Note, Google much more it if you want to find out how to do all the above. I am letting you know that this is the best combination for this phone and it runs like clockwork literally. I would be glad to help someone if they ask…

Post by Kyle Keeton
Windows to Russia…

The copy scores 74.5 in the Flesch Reading Ease test, which is considered fairly easy to read.

Time to let the NSA know for sure I am a balding, middle aged, white male, heavy set, bad attitude, grumpy, middle class and a home grown American Terrorist…… (Did I say the T word?) I am fed up with the crap…

Some words for the NSA…

Explosives, guns, assassination, conspiracy, primers, detonators, initiators, main charge, nuclear charges, ambush, sniping, motorcade, IRS, BATF, jtf-6, mjtf, hrt, srt, hostages, munitions, weapons, TNT, rdx, amfo, hmtd, picric acid, silver nitrite, mercury fulminate, presidential motorcade, salt peter, charcoal, sulfur, c4, composition b, amatol, petn, lead azide, lead styphante, ddnp, tetryl, nitrocellulose, nitrostarch, mines, grenades, rockets, fuses, delay mechanism, mortars, rpg7, propellants, incendiaries, incendiary device, thermite, security forces, intelligence, agencies, hrt, resistance, psyops, infiltration, assault team, defensive elements, evasion, detection, mission, communications, the football, platter charge, shaped charges, m118, claymore, body armor, charges, shrapnel, timers, timing devices, boobytraps, detcord, pmk 40, silencers, Uzi, HK-MP5, AK-47, FAL, Jatti, Skorpion MP, teflon bullets, cordite, napalm, law, Stingers, RPK, SOCIMI 821 SMG, STEN, BAR, MP40, HK-G3,FN-MAG, RPD,PzB39, Air Force One, M60, RPK74, SG530, SG540, Galil arm, Walther WA2000, HK33KE, Parker-Hale MOD. 82, AKR, Ingram MAC10, M3, L34A1, Walther MPL, AKS-74, HK-GR6, TROLL, subsonic rounds, ballistic media, special forces, JFKSWC, SFOD-D! , SRT, Rewson, SAFE, Waihopai, INFOSEC, ASPIC, Information Security, SAI, Information Warfare, IW, IS, Privacy, Information Terrorism, Kenya, Terrorism Defensive Information, Defense Information Warfare, Offensive Information, Offensive Information Warfare, NAIA, SAPM, ASU, ECHELON ASTS, National Information Infrastructure, InfoSec, SAO, Reno, Compsec, JICS, Computer Terrorism, Firewalls, Secure Internet Connections, RSP, ISS, JDF, Passwords, NAAP, DefCon V, RSO, Hackers, Encryption, ASWS, Espionage, USDOJ, NSA, CIA, S/Key, SSL, FBI, Secret Service, USSS, Defcon, Military, White House, Undercover, NCCS, Mayfly, PGP, SALDV, PEM, resta, RSA, Perl-RSA, MSNBC, bet, AOL, AOL TOS, CIS, CBOT, AIMSX, STARLAN, 3B2, BITNET, Tanzania, SAMU, COSMOS, DATTA, E911, FCIC, HTCIA, IACIS, UT/RUS, JANET, ram, JICC, ReMOB, LEETAC, UTU, VNET, BRLO, SADCC, NSLEP, SACLANTCEN, FALN, 877, NAVELEXSYSSECENGCEN, BZ, CANSLO, CBNRC, CIDA, JAVA, rsta, Awarehouse, Active X, Compsec 97, RENS, LLC, DERA, JIC, ri! p, rb, Wu, RDI, Mavricks, BIOL, Meta-hackers, ^?, SADT, Steve Case, Tools, RECCEX, Telex, OTAN, monarchist, NMIC, NIOG, IDB, MID/KL, NADIS, NMI, SEIDM, BNC, CNCIS, STEEPLEBUSH, RG, BSS, DDIS, mixmaster, BCCI, BRGE, SARL, Military Intelligence, JICA, Scully, recondo, Flame, Infowar, Bubba, Freeh, Donaldson, Archives, ISADC, CISSP, Sundevil, jack, Investigation, JOTS, ISACA, NCSA, ASVC, spook words, RRF, 1071, Bugs Bunny, Verisign, Secure, ASIO, Lebed, ICE, NRO, Lexis-Nexis, NSCT, SCIF, FLiR, JIC, bce, Lacrosse, Bunker, Flashbangs, HRT, IRA, EODG, DIA, USCOI, CID, BOP, FINCEN, FLETC, NIJ, ACC, AFSPC, BMDO, site, SASSTIXS, NAVWAN, NRL, RL, NAVWCWPNS, NSWC, USAFA, AHPCRC, ARPA, SARD, LABLINK, USACIL, SAPT, USCG, NRC, ~, O, NSA/CSS, CDC, DOE, SAAM, FMS, HPCC, NTIS, SEL, USCODE, CISE, SIRC, CIM, ISN, DJC, bemd, SGC, UNCPCJ, CFC, SABENA, DREO, CDA, SADRS, DRA, SHAPE, bird dog, SACLANT, BECCA, DCJFTF, HALO, SC, TA SAS, Lander, GSM, T Branch, AST, SAMCOMM, HAHO, FKS, 868, GCHQ, DITSA, S! ORT, AMEMB, NSG, HIC, EDI, benelux, SAS, SBS, SAW, UDT, EODC, GOE, DOE, SAMF, GEO, JRB, 3P-HV, Masuda, Forte, AT, GIGN, Exon Shell, radint, MB, CQB, CONUS, CTU, RCMP, GRU, SASR, GSG-9, 22nd SAS, GEOS, EADA, SART, BBE, STEP, Echelon, Dictionary, MD2, MD4, MDA, diwn, 747, ASIC, 777, RDI, 767, MI5, 737, MI6, 757, Kh-11, EODN, SHS, ^X, Shayet-13, SADMS, Spetznaz, Recce, 707, CIO, NOCS, Halcon, Bilderberg, Illuminati, Sandyhook, Boston, Jesus, Christ, God, satan, Mark of the Beast, 666, Rapture, Second Coming, Apocalypse, Armageddon, Born Again, Heaven, Hell, a partridge in a pear tree.

That is what I think of your shitty spying on everyone in the world and most of all the people of America.

Post by Kyle Keeton
Windows to Russia…

The copy scores 14.1 in the Flesch Reading Ease test, which is considered very difficult to read…

Protests Against Putin: The western media is full of “Thousands and thousands protest against Putin,” but they all forgot to mention that it was a holiday (Russia Day) and that is really why all the people were out…

Protests not a holiday…

Since the west does not have a holiday called “Russia Day,” then it can not be a holiday correct?

The opposition was allowed to have a protest on this holiday and a few thousand who are partly paid by the US government, showed up to call foul on Putin and the Russian government. The same ones who always show up at the protests, including more reporters from the west, than opposition in Russia, tried their best to “make a silk purse out of a sow’s ear!” They failed as usual, but that does not hinder the western trashy press from telling falsifications about Russia and a so called protest…

You must understand that just this week the US Embassy in Russia made it clear that we never pay out money to anyone to oppose the Russian government. That was a sure fire sign that we were do just that in the up coming opposition march. This is status quo for America and as Putin has made it clear, “Russia doesn’t try to influence Occupy activists, yet foreign agents try to do this in Russia.”

So believe that main stream media, that protests were running amok in Russia and we will enjoy our holidays here in Russia. Besides we get a whole bunch more holidays than you do in America…

Post by Kyle Keeton
Windows to Russia…

The copy scores 64.2 in the Flesch Reading Ease test, which is considered OK to read…

I had a thought today: Here in Russia we filter all drinking water. We filter the water no matter what! We have pitchers with replaceable charcoal filters and we simply filter our water to get out the stuff put in it. We do not filter it to make it safe from bacteria and natural stuff, we filter it to take out the fluoride and chlorine. The stuff that man could and would put in the water…

We are told by the head of the health agency in Russia. They say to get that bad stuff out and do not assume water is safe to drink. They admit that they put chemicals in it to make it void of bacteria and other terrible things and they also tell us to get those chemicals out, for they are not safe…

I was thinking about:

What if everyone in America would filter the water before they drank it? In a few months would we see a change in the way people think?

I really think that we would see a change in people. I think that many people would start questioning what is around them and why it is there…

Everyone I know filters the water in Russia!

Filter your water, remove those chemicals that are put in that water…

Post by Kyle Keeton
Windows to Russia…

The copy scores 77.2 in the Flesch Reading Ease test, which is considered fairly easy to read…

Russia Day (День России Den Rossii) is the national day, celebrated on June 12. On this day, in 1990, Russian parliament formally declared Russian sovereignty from the USSR, unlike all other ex-Soviet republics which declared complete state independence , Russian independence was less radical, and coexistence of Russian and USSR state power had a place until the end of 1991. The holiday was officially established in 1992. Initially it was named Day of the Adoption of the Declaration of Sovereignty of the Russian Federation, on 1 February 2002 it was officially renamed to Russia Day, in 1998 Boris Yeltsin offered this name socially. There exists a misconception in Russian society, that this holiday is also called Russia’s Independence Day, but it never had such a name in official documents… (Wiki)

It is a day off and that is what most everyone likes it for in Russia…

Post by Kyle Keeton
Windows to Russia…

The copy scores 42.5 in the Flesch Reading Ease test, which is considered difficult to read…

Speaking to RT the Russian president stressed that Snowden revealed “nothing we didn’t know before”, adding that surveillance “is becoming a global phenomenon in the context of combating international terrorism”, and that “such methods are generally practicable”.

But Putin pointed out that “the question is how well those security agencies are controlled by the public.”

“I can tell you that, at least in Russia, you cannot just go and tap into someone’s phone conversation without a warrant issued by court,” Putin said answering the question of RT’s Editor-in-Chief Margarita Simonyan.

“That’s more or less the way a civilized society should go about fighting terrorism with modern-day technology. As long as it is exercised within the boundaries of the law that regulates intelligence activities, it’s alright. But if it’s unlawful, then it’s bad.”

Commenting on Obama’s statement that “You can’t have 100 per cent security and 100 per cent privacy,” Putin disagreed, saying it is possible if done within the law.

Earlier on Tuesday, Putin’s press-secretary Dmitry Peskov told to a newspaper that Russia could consider the possibility of granting political asylum to 29-year-old Edward Snowden, if such a request is made. The ex-CIA worker is behind one of the biggest leaks of our time as he disclosed the existence of PRISM, the National Security Agency’s (NSA) massive data-mining surveillance program, to The Guardian last week.

The whereabouts of whistleblower remain unknown after he checked out of a Hong Kong hotel on Monday after revealing his identity and making a public statement in a interview with The Guardian a day earlier.
‘Syria should have undertaken reform in due time’

Speaking about the conflict in Syria, the president said it was possible to avoid the civilian war by conducting reforms in due time.

“Syria as a country was rife for some kind of change. And the government of Syria should have felt that in due time and should have undertaken some reform,” Putin said. “Had they done that, what we’re seeing in Syria today would have never happened.”

However, he added, one should take into account that the entire Middle East is currently finding itself in a state of uncertainty and conflict – and it’s wrong to try and interfere from outside.

“From the outside some people think that if you bring the entire region in compliance with someone’s specific idea of democracy, things will settle down, and everything will be all right in that region. But that’s not true. Considering that region’s background history, culture, religion – you cannot interfere with it from the outside.”

Putin pointed out that the West is supporting some certain organizations that are fighting Assad in Syria, and they are countering “those very same groups” in Mali.

“Where is the logic in that?” he said. “Our Western counterparts often tell us that the Al-Nusra is one of the key organizations in the Syrian military opposition. But it has been dubbed terrorist by the US Department of State, and it doesn’t even hide its links to Al-Qaeda. So will you let this organization join the future government of Syria? Our Western counterparts say no. Are you going to just make them go away once you have victory in Syria? They don’t know. It’s totally unclear.”

Putin reminded that the quality of life in Libya was one of the highest in the region before the regime change.

“What do you have there now? There is a war of everybody against everybody among various tribes, there is war for resources, and, I’m afraid, if we go the same way in Syria, there will be same havoc in Syria that we’re now witnessing in Libya,” he concluded. “Isn’t that enough from what we’re seeing in Pakistan and Afghanistan right now, where there are terrorists that are not controlled by anyone, except for terrorists?”

Speaking about mass demonstrations, the president stressed that the government should control protesters, “put them in the legislative field,” if they “violate the law.”

“This is what happening both in the US and in Russia,” Putin said.

“Russia doesn’t try to influence Occupy activists, yet foreign agents try to do this in Russia,” he said, referring to the Occupy movement that initially started from protests in New York and then spread worldwide.
‘No doubt’ Iran is abiding by NPT

Iran should be entitled to pursue a non-military nuclear program, as long as it keeps in line with international law, the Russian President said.

Putin stressed he does not doubt that Iran is abiding by the treaty on nuclear arms non-proliferation.

“You don’t see proof of the contrary,” he said, also citing the recent IAEA report supporting his point.

That said, Iran should also take into account the concerns of the other countries in the region, as well as those of the international community, and refrain from threatening rhetoric, Putin believes.

Russia is willing to further cooperate with Iran, as long as it acts within the international mandates, the President said.

Opposition should act in democratic way

Speaking about mass demonstrations, the President said that “any opposition is good, right and helpful” if it acts within the law.

He admitted that if people are not satisfied with the laws, the opposition should aim to change them in “democratic way.”

In case demonstrators break the law, the government should control protesters, “put them put them in the legislative field.”

“This is what’s happening both in the US and in Russia,” Putin said. “Though when we do that we are criticized, but when [United] States does, it is a norm. These are the so-called double standards,” he added.

Speaking about the United States and opposition movements, Putin stressed that it is not right that the State Department supports “opposition in Russia.”

“Russia doesn’t try to influence Occupy activists, yet foreign agents try to do this in Russia,” he said, referring to the Occupy movement that initially started from protests in New York and then spread worldwide.
‘Drones should be placed under control’

The use of drones is impossible to stop as combat tools are constantly improving, but their use should be controlled, the Russian President said.

“I doubt that it is possible to ban them all. But to place them under control, under certain laws is indeed possible, and necessary,” he said.

Putin believes the regulations of drone use should be worked out “to minimize – or, better, to nullify – accidental [civilian] deaths.”

It is, however, necessary to continue fighting terrorism, the President stressed.

The Russian president was visiting RT’s new Moscow broadcasting center, which opened last December. The 28,000 sq. m purpose-built facility is one of the biggest and best-equipped in the world.

http://rt.com/news/putin-rt-visit-broadcasting-center-530/

Post by Kyle Keeton
Windows to Russia…

The copy scores 52.6 in the Flesch Reading Ease test, which is considered fairly difficult to read…

Russia is willing to consider granting political asylum for NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden, who blew the lid on the US PRISM program, Russian media has been reporting. This seems to be coming from the Kremlin and all the media is carrying it to get the word out. I thought I would help also and if Snowden sees these articles about asylum, he needs to take Russia up on the offer…

She (Russia) is a good place…

Post by Kyle Keeton
Windows to Russia…

Pukh is like snow: Boza and I took a long walk today in Moscow, Russia. We came upon an area that looked like snow from a distance and the sky was almost a blizzard effect at times…

.

The ground as far as we could see was covered in the white cotton seeds. The air was so full that you had to squint your eyes at times to keep the seeds out. Poor Boza got them up his nose and sneezed twenty times.

Russians call the seeds topoliny pukh. This is also called pukh season in Moscow, a period when windows are closed and opening your mouth outdoors is an act of foolishness! (Also to stick your nose on the ground like Boza!)

Pukh – It is so beautiful…

Post by Kyle Keeton
Windows to Russia…

The copy scores 86 in the Flesch Reading Ease test, which is considered easy to read…

Skunk: Known as Polecats are mammals known for their ability to spray a liquid with a strong odor. Different species of polecats vary in appearance from black-and-white to brown or cream colored, but all have warning coloration…

I have been sprayed by a skunk and two of my dogs have been sprayed by a skunk. It is a very unpleasant issue and if it has ever happened to you, it is something that you will never forget…

Skunk – what does this have to do with Russia?

Well not much because I have never seen a skunk here and I am very thankful. I grew up in the world of skunks, living in the Midwest in America and skunks were a daily worry. As I talked about a couple of days ago – Poison Ivy: Not Around Russia…

There seems to be nothing like a skunk in Russia or at least the area that I frequent in Russia…

I asked Sveta had she ever met a skunk and she had a very blank look on her face. She had no idea about what I was talking about and believe you me if she had ever run into a skunk she would remember about that escapade. Skunks are one of those critters that you leave alone, just like you don’t go and kick a fire-ant mound and stand there picking your nose. For you will soon regret the fact that you did not leave soon enough…

So like looking for poison ivy as I travel Russia I also look for the polecat that will ruin your day as fast as a squirt can fly. Like the poison ivy I never find, so I never find the polecat in Russia…

Post by Kyle Keeton
Windows to Russia…

The copy scores 77.1 in the Flesch Reading Ease test, which is considered fairly easy to read…