Байден в Польше – это действительно позор. Кто видел совсем позднего Брежнева-Устинова-Черненко – это оно самое. Из последних сил дряхлый старик надрывается, но жизнь уже покинула его.

Это физически больно слушать. Он постоянно пытается кричать, но не понимает, что это выглядит жалко. И это хорошо для нас. Вот простыня дедовой болтовни на английском – можете прогнать через гугель-переводчик или яндекс-переводчик, если вам интересно, а оккупационного инглиша не знаете:

Hello, Poland! One of our great allies.

President Duda, Mr. Prime-Minister, Mr. Mayor.

To all the former Presidents and Ministers, as well as Mayors and Polish political leaders from all across the country — thank you from welcoming (me) back to Poland.

You know, nearly one year ago I spoke at the Royal Castle here in Warsaw, just weeks after Vladimir Putin had unleashed his murderous assault on Ukraine. The largest land war in Europe since World War Two had begun. And the principles that have been the cornerstone of peace, prosperity, and stability on this planet for more than 75 years were at risk of being shattered. One year ago the world was bracing for the fall of Kiev. Well, I have just come from the visit to Kiev and I can report: Kiev stands strong! Kiev stands proud, it stands tall, and, most importantly, it stands free.

When Russia invaded, it was not just Ukraine being tested, the whole world faced the test for the ages. Europe was being tested. America was being tested, NATO was being tested, all democracies were being tested. And the questions we faced were as simple as they were profound. Would we respond or would we look the other way? Would we be strong or would we be weak? Would we all and our allies be united or divided? One year later we know the answer: we did respond, we would be strong, we would be united, and the world would not look the other way.

We also faced fundamental questions about the commitment to most basic of principles. Would we stand up for the sovereignty of nations, would we stand up for the right of people to live free from naked aggression, would we stand up for democracy? One year later, we know the answers. Yes, we would stand up for sovereignty—and we did. Yes, we would stand up for the right of people to live free from aggression—and we did. And we would stand up for democracy—and we did. And yesterday, I had the honour to stand with president Zelinsky in Kyiv to declare that we will keep standing up for these same things no matter what.

When President Putin ordered his tanks to roll into Ukraine, he thought we would roll over. He was wrong. The Ukrainian people are too brave. America, Europe, a coalition of Nations from the Atlantic to the Pacific, we were too unified. Democracy was too strong. Instead of an easy victory he perceived and predicted, Putin was left with burnt out tanks and Russia’s forces in delay and disarray. He thought he would get the finalisation of NATO. Instead, he got the NATOisation of Finland. And Sweden.

He thought NATO would fracture and divide. Instead, NATO is more united and more unified than ever, than ever before. He thought he could weaponise energy to crack your resolve, Europe’s resolve. Instead, we’re working together to and Europe’s dependence on Russian fossil fuels.

He thought autocrats like himself were tough and leaders of democracy were soft. And then he met the iron will of America and nations everywhere to refuse to accept the world governed by fear and force. He found himself at war with a nation led by a man whose courage would be forged in fire and steel—President Zeleinski.

President Putin is confronted with something today that you did not think was possible a year ago. The Democracies of the world have grown stronger, not weaker, but the autocrats of the world are growing weaker, not stronger. Because at the moments of great upheaval and uncertainty knowing what you stand for is most important, and knowing who stands with you makes all the difference.

The people of Poland know that, you know that. In fact, you know it better than anyone, here, in Poland. Because that is what “solidarity” means. Through partition and oppression, when the beautiful city was destroyed after the Warsaw uprising, during decades under the iron fist of communist rule, Poland endured because you stood together. That is how brave leaders of the opposition of the people of Belarus continue to fight for their democracy, that is how to resolve are Moldovan people. Resolve of the people of Moldova to live in freedom. It gained them their independence to put them on the path to the EU membership.
President Sandu is here today. I’m not sure she is, but I am proud to stand with you and the freedom-loving people of Moldova. Give her a round of applause.

One year into this war Putin no longer doubts the strength of our coalition. But he still doubts our conviction, he doubts our standing power. He doubts our continued support for Ukraine. He doubts that NATO can remain unified. But there should be no doubt. Our support of Ukraine will not waiver, NATO will not be divided, and we will not tire.

President Putin’s craving lust for land and power will fail, and the Ukrainian people’s love for their country will prevail. Democracies of the world will stand guard over our freedom today, tomorrow, and forever.

So that’s what’s at stake here: freedom.
That is the message I carried to Kiev yesterday, directly to the people of Ukraine. When president Zelinsky came to the United States in December, he said, quote, “This struggle will define the world and what our children and grandchildren, how they live, and then their children and grandchildren”.
He was not only speaking about the children and grandchildren of Ukraine. He was speaking about all of our children, our grandchildren, yours and mine.

We are seeing again today what the people of Poland and the people across Europe saw for decades. Appetites of the autocrat cannot be appeased, they must be opposed. Autocrats only understand one word: no. No. No.

No, you will not take my country. No, you will not take my freedom. No, you will not take my future. And I will repeat tonight what I said last year in the same place: a dictator bent on rebuilding an empire will never be able to cease the people’s love of liberty. Brutality will never grind down the will of the free. And Ukraine, Ukraine will never be a victory for Russia. Never. For free people refuse to live in a world of hopelessness and darkness.

You know, this has been an extraordinary year in every sense. Extraordinary brutality from Russian forces and mercenaries. They have committed depravities, crimes against humanity without shame or compunction. They have targeted civilians with death and destruction, used rape as a weapon of war, stolen Ukrainian children in an attempt to steal Ukraine’s future. Bombed train stations, maternity hospitals, schools and orphanages. None, none can turn away their eyes from the atrocities Russia’s committing against the Ukrainian people. It’s at abhorrent. It’s abhorrent.

But extraordinarily as well has been the response of the Ukrainian people and the world. One year after the bombs began to fall, Russian tanks rolled into Ukraine, Ukraine is still independent and free.
From Kherson to Kharkiv, Ukrainian fighters reclaim their land, over more than fifty percent of the territory Russia held last year the blue and the yellow flag of Ukraine proudly waives once again. President, Zelinski still leads a democratically elected government that represents the will of the Ukrainian people.

The world has already voted multiple times including the United Nations General Assembly to condemn Russian’s aggression and support a just peace. Each time in the UN that vote has been overwhelming. In October, 143 Nations of the United Nations condemned Russia’s illegal annexation. Only four, four the entire UN voted with Russia. Four.

So, tonight I speak once more to the people of Russia. United States and the nations of Europe do not seek to control or destroy Russia. The West was not plotting to attack Russia as Putin said today. And millions of Russian citizens who only want to live in peace with our neighbours are not the enemy. This war was never a necessity, it is a tragedy. President Putin chose this war. Every day the war continues is his choice. He could end the war with a word. It is simple.

If Russia stopped invading Ukraine, it would end the war. If Ukraine stopped defending itself against Russia, it would be the end of Ukraine. That’s why together we’re making sure Ukraine can defend itself. The United States has assembled a worldwide coalition, more than 50 Nations, to get critical weapons and supplies to the brave Ukrainian fighters at the front lines: air defence systems, artillery, ammunition, tanks, armoured vehicles.

The European Union and its member states have stepped up with unprecedented commitment to Ukraine. Not just in security assistance, but economic and humanitarian, refugee assistance and so much more.

To all of you here tonight, take a moment— and I’m serious when I say this—turn turn around and look at one another. Look at what you have done so far. Poland is hosting more than 1.5 million refugees from this war. God bless you. Poland’s generosity, your willingness to open your hearts and your homes is extraordinary.

And the American people are united in our resolve as well. All across my country, in big cities and small towns Ukrainian flags fly from American homes. Over the past year, Democrats and Republicans that are United States Congress have come together to stand for freedom. That’s what Americans are and that’s what Americans do.

The world is also coming together to address the global fallout from President Putin’s war. Putin tried to starve the world, blocking the ports in the Black Sea to stop Ukraine from exploiting its grain, exacerbating the global food crisis that hit developing nations in Africa especially hard.

Instead, the United States with the G7 and partners around the world answered the call with historic commitments to address the crisis and to bolster global food supplies. And this week, my wife, Jill Biden, is traveling to Africa to help bring attention to this critical issue.

Our commitment is to the people of Ukraine and the future of Ukraine. And Ukraine is free, sovereign and democratic. That was the dream of those who declared Ukraine’s independence more than 30 years ago, who led the Orange Revolution and the Revolution of Dignity, who braved the ice and fire the Madan and the Heavily Hundreds who died there, and those who continue still to root out Kremlin’s efforts to corrupt, coerce and control. It’s a dream for those Ukrainian patriots who fought for years against Russia’s aggression is in the Donbas and the heroes who have given everything, given their lives in the service of the beloved Ukraine. I was honoured to visit the memorial in Kiev yesterday to pay tribute to the sacrifice of those who lost their lives standing alongside President Zelinsky.

United States and our partners stand with Ukrainian teachers, its hospital staff, its emergency responders, the workers in cities across Ukraine who are fighting to keep the power in the face of Russia’s cruel bombardment. We stand with the millions of refugees of this war who found a welcome in Europe and the United States, particularly here, in Poland.

Ordinary people all across Europe did whatever they could to help, and continue to do so. Polish businesses, civil society, cultural leaders including the first lady of Poland who is here tonight have led with the heart and determination, showcasing all that is good about the human spirit. Madam First Lady we love you. Thank you all.

I will never forget last year. Visiting the refugees from Ukraine who had just arrived in Warsaw. Seeing their faces, exhausted and afraid, holding their children so close, worrying they may never see their fathers, husbands, brothers or sisters again. And at these darkest moments of their lives you, the people Poland, offered them safety and light. You embraced them, you literally embraced them. I watched, I watched the looks on their faces.

Meanwhile, together we made sure the Russia is paying the price for its abuses. We continue to maintain the largest sanctions regime ever imposed on any country in history, and we are going to announce more sanctions this week together with our partners. For all accountable for this war, I will seek justice for war crimes and crimes against humanity continued to be committed by the Russians.

You know, there is much for us to be proud of over what we have achieved together this past year. But we have to be honest and clear-eyed as we look at the year ahead. The defence of freedom is not the work of a day or a year. It’s always difficult. It’s always important. As Ukraine continues to defend itself against the Russian onslaught and launch a counter-offensive of its own, there will continue to be hard and very bitter days, victories and tragedies. But Ukraine is still for the fight ahead.

And the United States together with our allies and partners are going to continue to have Ukraine’s back, as it defends itself. Next year, I will host every member of NATO for our 2024 Summit in the United States. Together, we will celebrate the 75th anniversary of the strongest defensive Alliance in the history of the world—NATO.

And let there be no doubt: the commitment of the United States to our NATO alliance and Article 5 is rock-solid and every member of NATO knows it, and Russia knows it as well. An attack against one is attack against all. It’s a sacred oath, sacred oath to defend every inch of NATO territory.

Over the past year, the United States has come together with our allies and partners in an extraordinary coalition to stand against Russian aggression. But the work in front of us is not just what we are against. It’s about what we are for, what kind of world we want to build. We need to take the strength and capacity of this coalition and apply it to lifting up. Lifting up the lives of people everywhere. Improving health, growing prosperity, preserving the planet, building peace and security, treating everyone with dignity and respect.
That’s our responsibility the democracies of the world have to delivered for its people.

As we gather tonight, the world in my view is at an inflection point. The decisions we make over the next five years or so are going to determine and shape our lives for decades to come. It is true for Americans, is true for the people of the world. And while decisions are ours to make now, the principles and the stakes are eternal. The choice between chaos and stability, between building and destroying, between hope and fear, between democracy that lifts up the human spirit and the brutal hand of the dictator who crushes it. Between nothingness and limitations, and possibilities. The kind of possibilities that come when people who live not in captivity, but in freedom. Freedom. Freedom. There is no sweeter word than freedom. There is no nobler goal than freedom, there is no higher aspiration than freedom. Americans know that and you know it.

And all that we do now must be done, so our children and grandchildren will know it as well. Freedom. The enemy of the tyrants and the hope of the brave, the truth of the ages: freedom.

Stand with us! We will stand with you. Let us move forward with faith and conviction, and with a binding commitment to be allies. Not of darkness, but of light, not of oppression, but a liberation, not of captivity, but yes, of freedom.

May God bless you all. May God protect our troops. And may God bless the heroes of Ukraine and all those who defend freedom around the world.

Thank you Poland. Thank you, thank you, thank you for what you’re doing.

God bless you all!

Дед шпарит протухшими лозунгами. Спичрайтеры ДАМа и ВВП разбивают себе лица фейспалмом. Только что слил всех, сообщив, что 50 наций воюет с нами на Украине. Ещё рассказал, что мы якобы разрушили Варшаву – и потом она страдала под игом, над США развеваются украинские флаги (ну да, в Огайо, мы видели), украинские патриоты годами отбиваются на Донбассе от российской агрессии.

Кричит. Про пятую статью НАТО кричит. Один за всех, мол, и все за одного (не ссы, Польша – нападай)! Свобода, демократия, Москвошвея!

Короче, хохлы, вас живыми он не отпустит. Полякам, похоже, тоже крышка. Возможно, и молдаванам – он их упомянул, а дурочка Санду не вырулит из этой ловушки.

Вот уж никак не думал, что пиндосы в один прекрасный момент ощутят себя гражданами позднего СССР: немерянные бабки идут в пользу неведомых племен Тумба-Юмба, в собственной стране уже не тихо, а громко валится промышленность, “колоссом на глиняных ногах” с ядерной дубиной наперевес командует дряхлый старик, нелепый и жалкий.

А хохлы предсказуемо оголошуют перемогу. Идиоты, чо еще сказать.