超级军网格鲁吉亚正式对俄罗斯宣战
来源：百度文库 编辑：超级军网 时间：2024/04/16 15:39:24
Georgia declares state of war with Russia
TBLISI, Georgia (CNN) -- Georgia declared a state of war Saturday as fierce battles with Russia military over the breakaway region of South Ossetia entered their second day.
A warplane drops bombs near the Georgian city of Gori on Friday as Russian and Georgian forces battle.
1 of 3 Russia has launched a full-scale military invasion of Georgia, President Mikhail Saakashvili said during a brief news conference Saturday afternoon.
"We are dealing with absolutely criminal and crazy acts of irresponsible and reckless decision makers, which is on the ground producing dramatic and tragic consequences," Saakashvili said.
Saakashvili compared the Russian invasion, which he called unprovoked, to the 1979 Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
President George W. Bush called for an immediate halt to the fighting saying the United States is "deeply concerned."
"We have urged an immediate halt to the violence and a standown by all troops, and call for end to the Russian bombings and a return by the parties to the status quo of August the sixth," he said in a statement Saturday.
Russian paratroopers entered the capital of South Ossetia on Saturday as part of a military operation that Russia said was intended to force the Georgian side to cease fire.
Separatist-backed South Ossetian sources reported about 1,600 people have died and 90 have been wounded in the capital of Tskhinvali after two days of fighting, but Georgian officials said the figure was inflated. The Georgians said they didn't have their own death toll, but it would likely be closer to 100.
Inna Gagloyeva, the spokeswoman for the South Ossetian Information and Press Committee, told the Interfax news agency the capital was being "massively shelled" with artillery guns.
It was also unclear which side was in control of Tskhinvali on Saturday, with the Georgian side saying fighting still raged but the Russians saying they have "liberated" the city.
"Battalion task forces have fully liberated Tskhinvali of Georgian armed forces and started pushing Georgian units out of the area of responsibility of the peacekeeping forces," said General Vladimir Boldyrev, commander of the Russian Ground Forces, in an interview with Interfax.
Colonel-General Anatoly Nogovitsyn, a spokesman for the Russian Defense Ministry, told a news conference that the paratroopers will "implement the operation of enforcing peace" on both sides.
Nogovitsyn also confirmed that Georgians had shot down two Russian aircraft.
Russia said the troops were also reinforcing the Russian peacekeepers already in South Ossetia.
"Our peacekeepers, along with reinforcement units, are currently conducting an operation to force the Georgian side to accept peace," Russian President Dmitry Medvedev said at the Kremlin, according to the RIA-Novosti news agency. "They are also responsible for protecting the population."
Interfax said 15 peacekeepers were killed in the Friday attack by Georgian troops. Russia has opened a criminal probe into their deaths, Interfax reported.
Georgia, a former Soviet Republic, is a pro-Western ally of the United States intent on asserting its authority over South Ossetia and Abkhazia, which both have strong Russian-backed separatist movements.
Russia moved troops into South Ossetia early Friday after Georgia launched an operation in the breakaway region when its unilateral cease-fire was met with what it said was artillery fire from separatists that killed 10 people, including peacekeepers and civilians. Watch images of crashed Georgian war plane »
Russia charged that Georgia had targeted its peacekeepers stationed in the region. Watch Georgian minister describe fighting in South Ossetia »
Medvedev said Saturday that Georgia must be held responsible for the situation in South Ossetia.
"The people responsible for this humanitarian disaster need to be held liable for what they have done," Medvedev said. He said the humanitarian problems were caused by "the aggression launched by the Georgian side against the South Ossetian civilians and Russian peacekeepers."
Russian officials said more than 30,000 refugees have left South Ossetia and crossed into Russia over the past two days, since fighting began, Interfax reported.
A Red Cross official in the Georgian capital of Tbilisi was unable to provide refugee or casualty figures Saturday morning because she said aid workers were still gathering information and visiting hospitals in South Ossetia and western Georgia, where she said two towns suffered damage overnight.
Maia Kardava, a spokeswoman for the Red Cross delegation in Tbilisi, said Russian forces bombarded military and civilian targets the port town of Poti, on Georgia's Black Sea coast. Georgian officials said eight Georgians were killed in the port town.
In the town of Senaki, just inland from Poti, Russian forces damaged a railway line, a military base, and a center housing civilians who fled from nearby Abkhazia, another breakaway Georgian region.
The Georgian town of Gori, about 35 miles northwest of Tbilisi, came under attack from Russian aircraft, Georgian officials said.
Don't Miss
Bush, Putin discuss Georgia fighting
Understanding Georgia's territorial turmoil
Georgia orders cease fire, offers talks
Inside South Ossetia, civilians have been without water, electricity, and basic services for more than a day, Kardava said. She said the Red Cross was unable to reach colleagues based in Tskhinvali because their phones had lost power and they were huddled in bomb shelters.
Also Saturday, the commander of Georgian troops stationed in Iraq said the 2,000 soldiers currently there will be withdrawn from Iraq "very soon."
Colonel Bondo Maisuradze said the United States would provide the transport to get them out of Iraq. He said he had no timeframe for the move.
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| Mixx it | ShareGeorgia declares state of war with Russia
TBLISI, Georgia (CNN) -- Georgia declared a state of war Saturday as fierce battles with Russia military over the breakaway region of South Ossetia entered their second day.
A warplane drops bombs near the Georgian city of Gori on Friday as Russian and Georgian forces battle.
1 of 3 Russia has launched a full-scale military invasion of Georgia, President Mikhail Saakashvili said during a brief news conference Saturday afternoon.
"We are dealing with absolutely criminal and crazy acts of irresponsible and reckless decision makers, which is on the ground producing dramatic and tragic consequences," Saakashvili said.
Saakashvili compared the Russian invasion, which he called unprovoked, to the 1979 Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
President George W. Bush called for an immediate halt to the fighting saying the United States is "deeply concerned."
"We have urged an immediate halt to the violence and a standown by all troops, and call for end to the Russian bombings and a return by the parties to the status quo of August the sixth," he said in a statement Saturday.
Russian paratroopers entered the capital of South Ossetia on Saturday as part of a military operation that Russia said was intended to force the Georgian side to cease fire.
Separatist-backed South Ossetian sources reported about 1,600 people have died and 90 have been wounded in the capital of Tskhinvali after two days of fighting, but Georgian officials said the figure was inflated. The Georgians said they didn't have their own death toll, but it would likely be closer to 100.
Inna Gagloyeva, the spokeswoman for the South Ossetian Information and Press Committee, told the Interfax news agency the capital was being "massively shelled" with artillery guns.
It was also unclear which side was in control of Tskhinvali on Saturday, with the Georgian side saying fighting still raged but the Russians saying they have "liberated" the city.
"Battalion task forces have fully liberated Tskhinvali of Georgian armed forces and started pushing Georgian units out of the area of responsibility of the peacekeeping forces," said General Vladimir Boldyrev, commander of the Russian Ground Forces, in an interview with Interfax.
Colonel-General Anatoly Nogovitsyn, a spokesman for the Russian Defense Ministry, told a news conference that the paratroopers will "implement the operation of enforcing peace" on both sides.
Nogovitsyn also confirmed that Georgians had shot down two Russian aircraft.
Russia said the troops were also reinforcing the Russian peacekeepers already in South Ossetia.
"Our peacekeepers, along with reinforcement units, are currently conducting an operation to force the Georgian side to accept peace," Russian President Dmitry Medvedev said at the Kremlin, according to the RIA-Novosti news agency. "They are also responsible for protecting the population."
Interfax said 15 peacekeepers were killed in the Friday attack by Georgian troops. Russia has opened a criminal probe into their deaths, Interfax reported.
Georgia, a former Soviet Republic, is a pro-Western ally of the United States intent on asserting its authority over South Ossetia and Abkhazia, which both have strong Russian-backed separatist movements.
Russia moved troops into South Ossetia early Friday after Georgia launched an operation in the breakaway region when its unilateral cease-fire was met with what it said was artillery fire from separatists that killed 10 people, including peacekeepers and civilians. Watch images of crashed Georgian war plane »
Russia charged that Georgia had targeted its peacekeepers stationed in the region. Watch Georgian minister describe fighting in South Ossetia »
Medvedev said Saturday that Georgia must be held responsible for the situation in South Ossetia.
"The people responsible for this humanitarian disaster need to be held liable for what they have done," Medvedev said. He said the humanitarian problems were caused by "the aggression launched by the Georgian side against the South Ossetian civilians and Russian peacekeepers."
Russian officials said more than 30,000 refugees have left South Ossetia and crossed into Russia over the past two days, since fighting began, Interfax reported.
A Red Cross official in the Georgian capital of Tbilisi was unable to provide refugee or casualty figures Saturday morning because she said aid workers were still gathering information and visiting hospitals in South Ossetia and western Georgia, where she said two towns suffered damage overnight.
Maia Kardava, a spokeswoman for the Red Cross delegation in Tbilisi, said Russian forces bombarded military and civilian targets the port town of Poti, on Georgia's Black Sea coast. Georgian officials said eight Georgians were killed in the port town.
In the town of Senaki, just inland from Poti, Russian forces damaged a railway line, a military base, and a center housing civilians who fled from nearby Abkhazia, another breakaway Georgian region.
The Georgian town of Gori, about 35 miles northwest of Tbilisi, came under attack from Russian aircraft, Georgian officials said.
Don't Miss
Bush, Putin discuss Georgia fighting
Understanding Georgia's territorial turmoil
Georgia orders cease fire, offers talks
Inside South Ossetia, civilians have been without water, electricity, and basic services for more than a day, Kardava said. She said the Red Cross was unable to reach colleagues based in Tskhinvali because their phones had lost power and they were huddled in bomb shelters.
Also Saturday, the commander of Georgian troops stationed in Iraq said the 2,000 soldiers currently there will be withdrawn from Iraq "very soon."
Colonel Bondo Maisuradze said the United States would provide the transport to get them out of Iraq. He said he had no timeframe for the move.
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TBLISI, Georgia (CNN) -- Georgia declared a state of war Saturday as fierce battles with Russia military over the breakaway region of South Ossetia entered their second day.
A warplane drops bombs near the Georgian city of Gori on Friday as Russian and Georgian forces battle.
1 of 3 Russia has launched a full-scale military invasion of Georgia, President Mikhail Saakashvili said during a brief news conference Saturday afternoon.
"We are dealing with absolutely criminal and crazy acts of irresponsible and reckless decision makers, which is on the ground producing dramatic and tragic consequences," Saakashvili said.
Saakashvili compared the Russian invasion, which he called unprovoked, to the 1979 Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
President George W. Bush called for an immediate halt to the fighting saying the United States is "deeply concerned."
"We have urged an immediate halt to the violence and a standown by all troops, and call for end to the Russian bombings and a return by the parties to the status quo of August the sixth," he said in a statement Saturday.
Russian paratroopers entered the capital of South Ossetia on Saturday as part of a military operation that Russia said was intended to force the Georgian side to cease fire.
Separatist-backed South Ossetian sources reported about 1,600 people have died and 90 have been wounded in the capital of Tskhinvali after two days of fighting, but Georgian officials said the figure was inflated. The Georgians said they didn't have their own death toll, but it would likely be closer to 100.
Inna Gagloyeva, the spokeswoman for the South Ossetian Information and Press Committee, told the Interfax news agency the capital was being "massively shelled" with artillery guns.
It was also unclear which side was in control of Tskhinvali on Saturday, with the Georgian side saying fighting still raged but the Russians saying they have "liberated" the city.
"Battalion task forces have fully liberated Tskhinvali of Georgian armed forces and started pushing Georgian units out of the area of responsibility of the peacekeeping forces," said General Vladimir Boldyrev, commander of the Russian Ground Forces, in an interview with Interfax.
Colonel-General Anatoly Nogovitsyn, a spokesman for the Russian Defense Ministry, told a news conference that the paratroopers will "implement the operation of enforcing peace" on both sides.
Nogovitsyn also confirmed that Georgians had shot down two Russian aircraft.
Russia said the troops were also reinforcing the Russian peacekeepers already in South Ossetia.
"Our peacekeepers, along with reinforcement units, are currently conducting an operation to force the Georgian side to accept peace," Russian President Dmitry Medvedev said at the Kremlin, according to the RIA-Novosti news agency. "They are also responsible for protecting the population."
Interfax said 15 peacekeepers were killed in the Friday attack by Georgian troops. Russia has opened a criminal probe into their deaths, Interfax reported.
Georgia, a former Soviet Republic, is a pro-Western ally of the United States intent on asserting its authority over South Ossetia and Abkhazia, which both have strong Russian-backed separatist movements.
Russia moved troops into South Ossetia early Friday after Georgia launched an operation in the breakaway region when its unilateral cease-fire was met with what it said was artillery fire from separatists that killed 10 people, including peacekeepers and civilians. Watch images of crashed Georgian war plane »
Russia charged that Georgia had targeted its peacekeepers stationed in the region. Watch Georgian minister describe fighting in South Ossetia »
Medvedev said Saturday that Georgia must be held responsible for the situation in South Ossetia.
"The people responsible for this humanitarian disaster need to be held liable for what they have done," Medvedev said. He said the humanitarian problems were caused by "the aggression launched by the Georgian side against the South Ossetian civilians and Russian peacekeepers."
Russian officials said more than 30,000 refugees have left South Ossetia and crossed into Russia over the past two days, since fighting began, Interfax reported.
A Red Cross official in the Georgian capital of Tbilisi was unable to provide refugee or casualty figures Saturday morning because she said aid workers were still gathering information and visiting hospitals in South Ossetia and western Georgia, where she said two towns suffered damage overnight.
Maia Kardava, a spokeswoman for the Red Cross delegation in Tbilisi, said Russian forces bombarded military and civilian targets the port town of Poti, on Georgia's Black Sea coast. Georgian officials said eight Georgians were killed in the port town.
In the town of Senaki, just inland from Poti, Russian forces damaged a railway line, a military base, and a center housing civilians who fled from nearby Abkhazia, another breakaway Georgian region.
The Georgian town of Gori, about 35 miles northwest of Tbilisi, came under attack from Russian aircraft, Georgian officials said.
Don't Miss
Bush, Putin discuss Georgia fighting
Understanding Georgia's territorial turmoil
Georgia orders cease fire, offers talks
Inside South Ossetia, civilians have been without water, electricity, and basic services for more than a day, Kardava said. She said the Red Cross was unable to reach colleagues based in Tskhinvali because their phones had lost power and they were huddled in bomb shelters.
Also Saturday, the commander of Georgian troops stationed in Iraq said the 2,000 soldiers currently there will be withdrawn from Iraq "very soon."
Colonel Bondo Maisuradze said the United States would provide the transport to get them out of Iraq. He said he had no timeframe for the move.
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| Mixx it | ShareGeorgia declares state of war with Russia
TBLISI, Georgia (CNN) -- Georgia declared a state of war Saturday as fierce battles with Russia military over the breakaway region of South Ossetia entered their second day.
A warplane drops bombs near the Georgian city of Gori on Friday as Russian and Georgian forces battle.
1 of 3 Russia has launched a full-scale military invasion of Georgia, President Mikhail Saakashvili said during a brief news conference Saturday afternoon.
"We are dealing with absolutely criminal and crazy acts of irresponsible and reckless decision makers, which is on the ground producing dramatic and tragic consequences," Saakashvili said.
Saakashvili compared the Russian invasion, which he called unprovoked, to the 1979 Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
President George W. Bush called for an immediate halt to the fighting saying the United States is "deeply concerned."
"We have urged an immediate halt to the violence and a standown by all troops, and call for end to the Russian bombings and a return by the parties to the status quo of August the sixth," he said in a statement Saturday.
Russian paratroopers entered the capital of South Ossetia on Saturday as part of a military operation that Russia said was intended to force the Georgian side to cease fire.
Separatist-backed South Ossetian sources reported about 1,600 people have died and 90 have been wounded in the capital of Tskhinvali after two days of fighting, but Georgian officials said the figure was inflated. The Georgians said they didn't have their own death toll, but it would likely be closer to 100.
Inna Gagloyeva, the spokeswoman for the South Ossetian Information and Press Committee, told the Interfax news agency the capital was being "massively shelled" with artillery guns.
It was also unclear which side was in control of Tskhinvali on Saturday, with the Georgian side saying fighting still raged but the Russians saying they have "liberated" the city.
"Battalion task forces have fully liberated Tskhinvali of Georgian armed forces and started pushing Georgian units out of the area of responsibility of the peacekeeping forces," said General Vladimir Boldyrev, commander of the Russian Ground Forces, in an interview with Interfax.
Colonel-General Anatoly Nogovitsyn, a spokesman for the Russian Defense Ministry, told a news conference that the paratroopers will "implement the operation of enforcing peace" on both sides.
Nogovitsyn also confirmed that Georgians had shot down two Russian aircraft.
Russia said the troops were also reinforcing the Russian peacekeepers already in South Ossetia.
"Our peacekeepers, along with reinforcement units, are currently conducting an operation to force the Georgian side to accept peace," Russian President Dmitry Medvedev said at the Kremlin, according to the RIA-Novosti news agency. "They are also responsible for protecting the population."
Interfax said 15 peacekeepers were killed in the Friday attack by Georgian troops. Russia has opened a criminal probe into their deaths, Interfax reported.
Georgia, a former Soviet Republic, is a pro-Western ally of the United States intent on asserting its authority over South Ossetia and Abkhazia, which both have strong Russian-backed separatist movements.
Russia moved troops into South Ossetia early Friday after Georgia launched an operation in the breakaway region when its unilateral cease-fire was met with what it said was artillery fire from separatists that killed 10 people, including peacekeepers and civilians. Watch images of crashed Georgian war plane »
Russia charged that Georgia had targeted its peacekeepers stationed in the region. Watch Georgian minister describe fighting in South Ossetia »
Medvedev said Saturday that Georgia must be held responsible for the situation in South Ossetia.
"The people responsible for this humanitarian disaster need to be held liable for what they have done," Medvedev said. He said the humanitarian problems were caused by "the aggression launched by the Georgian side against the South Ossetian civilians and Russian peacekeepers."
Russian officials said more than 30,000 refugees have left South Ossetia and crossed into Russia over the past two days, since fighting began, Interfax reported.
A Red Cross official in the Georgian capital of Tbilisi was unable to provide refugee or casualty figures Saturday morning because she said aid workers were still gathering information and visiting hospitals in South Ossetia and western Georgia, where she said two towns suffered damage overnight.
Maia Kardava, a spokeswoman for the Red Cross delegation in Tbilisi, said Russian forces bombarded military and civilian targets the port town of Poti, on Georgia's Black Sea coast. Georgian officials said eight Georgians were killed in the port town.
In the town of Senaki, just inland from Poti, Russian forces damaged a railway line, a military base, and a center housing civilians who fled from nearby Abkhazia, another breakaway Georgian region.
The Georgian town of Gori, about 35 miles northwest of Tbilisi, came under attack from Russian aircraft, Georgian officials said.
Don't Miss
Bush, Putin discuss Georgia fighting
Understanding Georgia's territorial turmoil
Georgia orders cease fire, offers talks
Inside South Ossetia, civilians have been without water, electricity, and basic services for more than a day, Kardava said. She said the Red Cross was unable to reach colleagues based in Tskhinvali because their phones had lost power and they were huddled in bomb shelters.
Also Saturday, the commander of Georgian troops stationed in Iraq said the 2,000 soldiers currently there will be withdrawn from Iraq "very soon."
Colonel Bondo Maisuradze said the United States would provide the transport to get them out of Iraq. He said he had no timeframe for the move.
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这个算国战吗
这么NB啊,宣战拉
背后有人
真是太不给北京奥运面子了。
无所谓了,一边看奥运一边看人家打仗,不过小萨这次冒的险太大了吧?战败的结果他在国内也无法交代了.
现在就是看格鲁吉亚怎么死，死的有多难看的问题了。
按国际惯例,宣战和不宣而战的区别是啥,有高人科普下吗??
原帖由 2只小猴子 于 2008-8-9 21:14 发表
按国际惯例,宣战和不宣而战的区别是啥,有高人科普下吗??
可以优待战俘:lol
如果是乌克兰，还有可能博一下
格鲁吉亚？？笑话！！
格鲁吉亚？？笑话！！
当年加尔铁波出兵马岛也是得到民众支持的,可打败了仗就成了民族罪人上法庭了.
真希望棒子也能像格一样像日本宣战
只证明了一件事
千万不要让民主精英当政，这群人脑子里全是屎啊
千万不要让民主精英当政，这群人脑子里全是屎啊
幕后黑手是谁？ 上海合作组织能不能发挥作用？
是真的么？天哪
格政府有啥解不开的国内难题吗,要靠自杀来转移视线?
小格看起来王八之气爆发了～不过现在一定要低调要做出受害的样子～求美国粑粑出来拉偏架～
草，颜色革命玩HIGH了，如此小国都敢闪击老毛子了;funk ;funk
小格活腻味了......俄罗斯人要找格鲁吉亚人报大清洗之仇了.哈哈
格鲁吉亚还真敢打，就他这么点实力。
哎，又增添了无聊时的看头。最好像伊战那样实时电视转播
哎，又增添了无聊时的看头。最好像伊战那样实时电视转播
使劲掐！毛子用钢铁洪流去淹没小萨吧！
]]
咱上面有人！！！！[:a4:] [:a4:]
真是找死啊
如果俄罗斯先宣战到是可以认为是俄罗斯有预谋
但是是格鲁吉亚先打南奥塞梯
现在还向俄罗斯宣战
就看局势了
会不会出现大规模战争
如果俄罗斯先宣战到是可以认为是俄罗斯有预谋
但是是格鲁吉亚先打南奥塞梯
现在还向俄罗斯宣战
就看局势了
会不会出现大规模战争
老毛子上去 就是搞死搞残。。。。。 这P大的国家 居然去打老毛子 领导人脑子绝对进水了。。。:D :D :D :D
萨卡什维利肯定是遇上什么想不开的事情了
真打开了,不死在北京也不和普鲸聊聊?
CNN的新闻都信啊？看我们的人民网消息。
负责指挥救援俄罗斯驻格鲁吉亚南奥塞梯维和人员行动的俄罗斯陆军总司令博尔德列夫，９日命令俄第５８集团军和航空兵以火力压制方式，实现维和任务区停火。
俄塔社９日援引俄陆军总司令助理科纳申科夫的话报道，俄第５８集团军的士兵已抵达南奥塞梯首府茨欣瓦利市郊，为用实力强制实现任务区内的和平做准备。
科纳申科夫说，俄军坦克、炮兵、摩托化步兵，以及侦察部队已被调往行动区，俄航空兵也已在距冲突区最近的俄方机场集结完毕。
７日晚至８日晨，格鲁吉亚军队与南奥塞梯武装人员在茨欣瓦利附近再次发生武装冲突。俄国防部８日宣布，冲突已造成１０名俄罗斯维和人员死亡，另有３０人受伤。
南奥塞梯是格鲁吉亚的一个自治州，与俄罗斯北奥塞梯共和国接壤，因要求独立，于２０世纪９０年代初开始与格中央政府发生冲突。今年８月１日以来，双方发生多次交火事件，导致该区局势骤然恶化。（记者 赵嘉麟）
负责指挥救援俄罗斯驻格鲁吉亚南奥塞梯维和人员行动的俄罗斯陆军总司令博尔德列夫，９日命令俄第５８集团军和航空兵以火力压制方式，实现维和任务区停火。
俄塔社９日援引俄陆军总司令助理科纳申科夫的话报道，俄第５８集团军的士兵已抵达南奥塞梯首府茨欣瓦利市郊，为用实力强制实现任务区内的和平做准备。
科纳申科夫说，俄军坦克、炮兵、摩托化步兵，以及侦察部队已被调往行动区，俄航空兵也已在距冲突区最近的俄方机场集结完毕。
７日晚至８日晨，格鲁吉亚军队与南奥塞梯武装人员在茨欣瓦利附近再次发生武装冲突。俄国防部８日宣布，冲突已造成１０名俄罗斯维和人员死亡，另有３０人受伤。
南奥塞梯是格鲁吉亚的一个自治州，与俄罗斯北奥塞梯共和国接壤，因要求独立，于２０世纪９０年代初开始与格中央政府发生冲突。今年８月１日以来，双方发生多次交火事件，导致该区局势骤然恶化。（记者 赵嘉麟）
我倒
勇气真是堪比当年的越南打咱们
不过好赖人家越南也是号称世界第三军事强国
勇气真是堪比当年的越南打咱们
不过好赖人家越南也是号称世界第三军事强国
原帖由 yumenzhishen 于 2008-8-9 22:04 发表
萨卡什维利肯定是遇上什么想不开的事情了
他老婆跟普金他表弟跑了
原帖由 fskj2001 于 2008-8-9 22:06 发表
真打开了,不死在北京也不和普鲸聊聊?
昨天出席开幕式前就亲切交谈过了
我们在开奥运他在开仗！靠！成心和咱们比热闹呀。:D
一边看奥运，一边看打仗好啊！;P
傻卡屎未离“民主”过头了，得扁扁了！:D
傻卡屎未离“民主”过头了，得扁扁了！:D
不是真打，仅仅是表明态度而已，等着用其他方式解决问题，这叫“宣而不战”。
若是真打，不会傻不唧唧宣战的，而是“不宣而战”，在最短时间内解决问题。
若是真打，不会傻不唧唧宣战的，而是“不宣而战”，在最短时间内解决问题。
原帖由 欧阳辰 于 2008-8-9 22:07 发表
我倒
勇气真是堪比当年的越南打咱们
不过好赖人家越南也是号称世界第三军事强国
是咱们打越南，不是越南打咱们
“世界第三军事强国”越南也从没说过
推平！推平！
为了斯大林，英勇的58集团军前进！
为了斯大林，英勇的58集团军前进！
对格总统的景仰犹如滔滔江水连绵不绝，又如黄河泛滥一发不可收拾.
其实真正受伤的是无辜的人民`````
原帖由 GBYY 于 2008-8-9 22:25 发表
是咱们打越南，不是越南打咱们
“世界第三军事强国”越南也从没说过
越南是吹过自己世界第三军事强国的
原帖由 GBYY 于 2008-8-9 22:25 发表
是咱们打越南，不是越南打咱们
“世界第三军事强国”越南也从没说过
仔细看看历史再说
推荐去燃烧的血