Tuesday, August 25, 2026
82: Auschwitz Photo
82
years ago today (August 25, 1944) an American Air Reconnaissance Plane flew
over the Auschwitz Death Camp in German-Occupied Poland.
It
took pictures of the Camp from 30,000 feet.
29
Photographs were taken in total.
This
one shows Auschwitz 2 (Auschwitz Birkenau) the Death Camp.
This
Picture shows the Women’s Camp; the Guard Towers; the Main Camp Gate; a Cattle
Car with 33 Wagons; Four of the Gas Chambers with the Crematoria as well as a burning
pit behind Gas Chamber 5 where bodies were burned; a Group of newly arrived
Prisoners are also seen going to the Admission Building to be shaved, showered
and tattooed with a Camp Number.
At
the bottom of the picture you can also see Men, Women and Children who just
arrived and are walking to their death at the Gas Chamber.
The
US didn’t bomb the Auschwitz Death Camp or even the Train Tracks (or any Death
Camps.)
The
US, British and Soviet Governments knew about the Death Camps – especially by
August 1944 when this Photograph was taken – but chose not to do anything to
help the Victims.
1.1
Million Men, Women and Children were murdered at Auschwitz alone.
57 Years Late
From CNN:
“French
has become a sticking point in the Canada-US trade dispute. Here’s why”
As
a trade war between the United States and Canada looms following the collapse
of talks last week, a key issue has emerged that’s further inflamed tensions
between the longtime allies: French language laws.
Canada
is a bilingual country and has laws protecting both of its official languages:
English and French, the first language spoken for roughly one fifth of the
population, including nearly 85% of primarily Francophone province of Quebec. Among
the laws, product labels must be displayed in both English and French, and US
streaming platforms must support and promote Canadian content (including
Indigenous and French Canadian content) to audiences north of the border.
Canada’s
language requirements have long been viewed by the US as a trade barrier but
are generally a red line for Ottawa — which Prime Minister Mark Carney enforced
by walking away from a deal which he said included “threats to French language
and culture.” On Monday, Carney said Canada “could not accept” the proposed
deal that would have weakened French language protections, telling reporters
that his government “will not give (the US) what they have asked.” Many in
Canada have rallied behind Carney’s decision — and particularly his comments
about protecting French culture, a core part of Canada’s national identity.
After
US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer called Ottawa’s concerns about French a
“funny, fake story” on Monday, the Canadian leader denied the issue was a
laughing matter, saying there is an “enormous gap between our perspective and
the US perspective.” “For Americans, French language, Francophone culture,
Canadian culture, these are irritants,” Carney said in French at a news
conference in Lévis, Quebec. “Here in Quebec, here in Canada, these are
rights,” he said, as a group of reporters applauded.
On
Tuesday, Donald Trump denied that the US wanted to interfere with Canada’s
French language laws, while also calling the Canadian prime minister “weak and
ineffective” in a Truth Social post. “I would never interfere with Canadians
speaking French! In fact, I have never even thought of doing such a stupid
thing. This lie was made up by a weak and ineffective Prime Minister in an
attempt to gain political support, which he has totally lost, from the people
of Quebec,” the US president posted.
Since
negotiations stalled Friday, the US has imposed 50% tariffs on roughly $20
billion worth of Canadian goods. Carney initially pledged to match the tariffs
“dollar-for-dollar,” but on Monday said his government may consider a more
targeted approach to maximize effect, given the size of the American economy. “Everything
is on the table,” he said in French. Finance Minister François-Philippe
Champagne and three other Cabinet ministers are set to announce Canada’s
response to the tariffs on Tuesday, including measures to protect and support
Canadian workers and businesses, according to a government statement. CNN has
reached out to Carney’s office for more details.
Language
rights vital part of Canadian identity Language rights have been entrenched in Canada’s
constitution for decades and are particularly important to Quebec, which has
fought to protect its distinct linguistic and cultural identity in an
English-dominated North America. This pursuit has at times put the
province at odds with the rest of Canada. Quebec has twice held a referendum on
whether to secede from the rest of the country, most recently in a 1995 vote
where the “no” side won by a razor-thin margin of just 1.16%.
Language
laws include everything from the right for Canadians to access official
services in both languages to the requirement that hair care companies display
the French “shampooing” alongside English text on their bottles. For US
companies looking to do business in Canada, this means added barriers as they
must redesign packaging and pay extra production costs.
Stewart
Prest, a lecturer in the Department of Political Science at the University of
British Columbia, said asking Canada to bend these rules is “not a reasonable
request of the Canadian government in a trade negotiation,” and one Canada has
“no choice but to say no to.” “People in Canada speak French. It’s not a
country where everybody speaks English, and some people like to dabble in
French,” he said. “It is not so different than asking France to relax its
requirement that packaging must include French.” It’s common for service
workers in Montreal to greet customers with “Bonjour-Hi.”
Under
any circumstance, it would be incredibly detrimental to Carney, who has built a
global profile for standing up to Trump, to bow on an issue so central to
Canadian identity, said Stéphanie Chouinard, associate professor of political
studies at Royal Military College and Queen’s University in Kingston, Ontario. But
the matter is particularly acute with Quebec just weeks away from a provincial
election where the separatist Parti Québécois is surging in the polls, she
said. The party’s leader recently said he would delay a possible independence
referendum until Trump’s term ends — but any concession on language laws could
“stoke secessionist sentiment” in the province where independence talk has been
on the back burner, Chouinard said.
At
odds with Washington Quebec
has implemented strict nationalist policies in recent years to reinforce French
as the province’s sole language, including through the controversial language
law Bill 96, which includes stricter requirements for French on products,
appliances, packaging and signage. The legislation was included on the
2025 list of global trade barriers compiled annually by the Office of the US
Trade Representative.
The
US has also expressed concerns about Canada’s Online Streaming Act, which
requires online video and music services like Netflix and Spotify to invest in
and promote Canadian content. Washington also opposed another streaming
regulation, known as Bill 109, passed in Quebec last December, which compels
streaming platforms to prioritize French-language content. In March, the US
listed the measure as a potential trade barrier in its trade estimate report.
Greer, in an interview with CNBC Monday, said the US does not have an issue with the French language but rather what he called a “discriminatory tax on American companies.” “I like the Quebecois, and I like that they speak French. What we don’t like is a situation where Canada’s federal government forces American tech companies to take their earnings and give a percentage to their competitors,” he said. For many in Canada, the dispute raises concerns about American interference with Canada’s national identity.
Quebec’s
Premier Christine Fréchette said Carney made the right decision to walk away
from the negotiating table. “Our culture, our language, is central to our
identity, and it is important to exclude that from the negotiation table,” said
Fréchette in a news conference, according to CNN newsgathering partner CBC
News. “Even though we are threatened with different tariffs, it won’t change.
We will stay the way we are.”
^
Canada has officially been a Bilingual Country since 1969.
That
is 57 years of having to use French and English on Products and in Service including
on American Imported Products.
If
this is just now being a problem for some Americans then they are 57 years too
late. ^
Dolly Parton
Legendary
singer-songwriter Dolly Parton has died at age 80.
Parton's
career spanned decades and included Grammy wins, film roles and, later in life,
a musical inspired with her life titled “Dolly.”
Parton
was preceded in death by her Husband of more nearly 60 years, Carl Thomas Dean,
who died in March 2025.
110: NPS
110
years ago today (August 25, 1916), U.S. President Woodrow Wilson signed what
has become known as the “Organic Act.” This Act created what we know as the
National Park Service (NPS).
The
new Agency was tasked with a very important, and challenging, Mission
Statement. It reads, in part, that the NPS is:
“...to
conserve the scenery and the natural and historic objects and the wildlife
therein and to provide for the enjoyment of the same in such manner and by such
means as will leave them unimpaired for the enjoyment of future generations.”
The
NPS employs approximately 20,000 people in 425 individual units covering over
85 Million Acres in all 50 States, the District of Columbia, and the U.S.
Territories.
As
of 2022, they had more than 279,000 Volunteers.
The NPS received 327 Million Visitors in 2023.
82: Parade
(American Victory Parade in Paris, France – August 29, 1944.)
82 years ago today (August 25, 1944) Paris was liberated from the Germans.
2,000
Parisian Civilians were killed during the Liberation of Paris.
1,600
French Resistance Members were killed.
130
Free French Soldiers were killed.
The
2nd Armored Division suffered 71 killed and 225 wounded.
12,800
Germans became Prisoners of War.
10,000
Parisians who had Collaborated (French Women had their heads shaved) with the
Germans were arrested and tried, 8,000 were convicted, and 116 were executed by
the Allies after the War.
General
Dietrich von Choltitz was sent to London, England where he stayed for the
remainder of the War and then he was transferred to Camp Clinton in
Mississippi, USA until his release in 1947. He died in 1966.
General
Charles de Gaulle became Chairman of the Provisional Government of the French
Republic from June 1944 until January 1946 then the French Prime Minister from
1958-1959 and then the French President from 1959-1969. He died in 1970.
“Is Paris Burning” is a 1966 Film that shows the Liberation of Paris (blending acting with archival footage.
82: Paris
82 years ago today (August 25, 1944) Paris, France was liberated from German Occupation by the Americans, the British and the Free French during World War 2.
(As Allied Troops enter Paris on August 25, 1944, celebrating crowds on place De La Concorde scatter for cover from small bands of remaining German Snipers.)
Paris
had been occupied by the Germans since June 14, 1940. A Curfew was in effect
from 9 pm in until 5 am and at night, the City of Light went dark.
Rationing
of food, tobacco, coal and clothing was initiated in September 1940. Every year
the supplies grew scarcer and the prices higher. The French Press and Radio
Broadcast only German Propaganda.
Jews
in Paris were forced to wear the Yellow Star of David Badge and were barred
from Professions and Public Places.
On
July 16-17, 1942, 13,152 Parisian Jews, including 4,115 Children, were rounded
up by the French Police, on orders of the Germans, and were sent to the
Auschwitz Death Camp in German-Occupied Poland (of the 76,000 French Jews
deported from France.)
Following
the Allied Invasion of Normandy on June, 6, 1944, the French Resistance in
Paris launched an Uprising on August 19th, seizing the Police Headquarters and
other Government Buildings.
On
August 7, 1944 , Dietrich von Choltitz was appointed the Military Governor of
the Garrison of "Greater Paris" (Groβ Paris) with 20,000 German
Soldiers in Paris.
The
French Resistance in Paris had 19,000 Members , but only 60 hand guns, a few
machine guns, and no heavy weapons.
On
August 20th Barricades were erected across Paris by the French Resistance and
Ordinary Parisians. Fighting broke out between the French Resistance and the
Germans from August 20th to 25th when the Resistance was joined by the Free
French and the Americans.
General
von Choltitz had been ordered by Hitler to leave the city a "heap of
burning ruins", but he also realized the battle was lost, and he did not
want to be captured by the Resistance.
Through
the offices of the Swedish Consul-General, Raoul Nordling, he ignored Hitler's
orders and arranged a truce. In the afternoon of the 25th he traveled from his
Headquarters in the Hôtel Meurice to the Montparnasse Train Station, the
Headquarters of General Leclerc, where he signed the Surrender.
The
Occupation of Paris was officially over.
General
Charles de Gaulle held his Free French Victory Parade in Paris on August 26,
1944.
America held its Victory Parade in Paris on August 29, 1944.
Monday, August 24, 2026
35: America
As an American and someone who still believes in Democracy I fully-support Ukraine against Russia today (Ukraine's 35th Independence Day) and always!
Ukraine
Today
(August 24th) is Ukrainian Independence Day (Ukrainian: День Незалежності
України.)
It
marks the Ukraine’s Declaration of Independence from the Soviet Union on August
24, 1991.
On
December 1, 1991 the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics held an Independence Referendum where 92.3% of those with
Ukrainian Nationality on their Soviet-Issued Mandatory Internal Passports voted
in favor of an Independent Ukraine.
Poland
and Canada were the first Countries to recognize Ukrainian Independence on
December 2, 1991.
The
United States recognized Ukraine’s Independence on December 25, 1991 (after the
Soviet Union Collapsed.)
In
1991, for the first time ever, Ukraine became an independent Country.
Sunday, August 23, 2026
Diane Mumpher Klutz
Diane Mumpher Klutz
Diane
Mumpher was from a small Town in Pennsylvania.
In
1969 she completed Nursing School and joined the US Army as a Second Lieutenant.)
In
November 1970 she was stationed at the 67th Evacuation Hospital in Qui Nhon,
South Vietnam (Present Day: Qui Nhon, Vietnam.)
For
90 days straight she worked non-stop.
She
worked to save the lives of US Soldiers who came to the Army Hospital by helicopter
burned or torn-apart by explosions and gunfire.
She
moved from one Soldier to the next for 90 straight days.
Those
she couldn’t help save she stayed with them until they died.
When
Diane returned to the United States in 1971 she met and married Stephen Klutz
(who also served in Vietnam.)
She
got her Ph. D in Nursing and taught at Universities as well as working as a
Nurse Practitioner.
Today
she is not only a Veteran, but a Wife, a Mother and a Grandmother.
35: Monument
35 Years of Ukrainian Independence
For
Ukrainian Independence Day tomorrow (August 24, 1991) the Motherland Monument
in Kyiv launched a five-minute audiovisual art installation titled "The
Future Remembers."
The
Project tells the story of Ukrainian History and Identity through light,
symbols, and music.
During
the projection, the Monument displayed changing images that reference various
periods in the History of Ukraine, including Cossack embroidery, Crimean Tatar
ornaments, and motifs of Greek, Scythian, and Slavic cultures.
35: DC
Today,
Washington, DC turned blue and yellow as Ukrainians and Americans gathered at
the Lincoln Memorial to celebrate the restoration of Ukraine’s independence in
1991 -35 years ago tomorrow.
35: Canada First
Canada
was the Western Country to recognize Ukraine’s Independence from the Soviet
Union on December 2, 1991.
Soviet
Russia (the Russian Soviet Socialist Republic) also recognized t=Ukraine’s
Independence on that day.
The
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) did not recognize Ukraine’s Independence.
The
United States recognized Ukraine’s Independence on December 25, 1991 (the day
the Soviet Union collapsed.
The United Kingdom recognized Ukraine’s Independence
on December 31, 1991 long after the USSR was disbanded.
35
years ago tomorrow (August 24, 1991) declared it’s Independence from the Soviet
Union which had occupied the eastern and central parts of Ukraine since 1922
and the western part of Ukraine since 1945.
Pet Massacre
The British Pet Massacre
(British
Pet Owners waiting in line to euthanize their healthy Pets between September
1939 and September 1940.)
The
British Pet Massacre took place in the first days of September 1939, after the
United Kingdom declared War on Nazi Germany and again during the first days of
the Germans bombing British Cities in September 1940.
A
Quarter of all the Cats and Dogs in the United Kingdom (England, Scotland,
Wales and Northern Ireland) were euthanized by their Owners for fear that they couldn’t
feed them during Wartime or that they would be hurt or killed by a German Bomb.
400,000
Healthy Cats and Dogs were euthanized across the United Kingdom from September
3-7, 1939.
It
was caused by War Panic.
A
British Government Pamphlet was later created (after the fact) advising Pet Owners
on Wartime Animal Care provided some encouragement for the killing, noting
euthanasia an option for People unable to take their Pets with them when
evacuating.
The
National Air Raid Precautions Animals Committee (NARPAC) was formed to decide
what to do with Pets during Wartime.
The
Committee was worried that when People evacuated, they might leave their Pets
behind. In response to that fear, NARPAC published a Pamphlet titled
"Advice to Animal Owners."
NARPAC's
messaging was primarily focused on evacuation, suggesting moving Pets from the
big Cities and into the Countryside; but a line at the end noted that "if
you cannot place them in the care of Neighbours, it really is kindest to have
them destroyed."
Many
Veterinarian Groups such as the People's Dispensary for Sick Animals (PDSA) and
the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (RSPCA) were against
these drastic measures, but their Hospitals were still flooded with Pet Owners
in the first few days of the War.
PDSA
founder Maria Dickin reported: "Our technical officers called upon to
perform this unhappy duty will never forget the tragedy of those days."
Hilda
Kean wrote that lines for London Clinics stretched a half mile.
The
event triggered a shortage of Chloroform and a waste management challenge.
(British Pamphlet about how to euthanize your Pets)
A
Book about the British Pet Massacre was published in 2017.
It’s
called “The Great Cat and Dog Massacre” and goes through the Initial War Panic
that led Pet Owners to euthanize their healthy Cats and Dogs and the Grief of their
decision after the fact.
When
the Germans started to bomb London and other British Cities - The Blitz - a year after the War began (in
September 1940) more Pet Owners decided to euthanize their Dogs and Cats.
300,000
Cats and Dogs were euthanized at this time.
The
Blitz lasted 8 months (September 7, 1940-May 16, 1941) and saw 43,000 British
Civilians killed, 139,000 British Civilians wounded and 2 Million Houses destroyed.
Battersea
Dogs Home, against the trend to euthanize healthy Cats and Dogs , managed to
feed and care for 145,000 Dogs during the course of the War and provided a
field in Ilford as a Pet Cemetery, where about 500,000 Animals were buried,
many from the first week of the War.
In
total 750,000 healthy Cats and Dogs were euthanized across the United Kingdom in
September 1939 and September 1940.
The
Number is much higher and doesn’t include the Pet Owners who euthanized their
own Pets themselves.
After
1945 the British Pet Massacre was all but forgotten until the 2017 Book about
it was published.
37: Baltic Way
37 years ago today (August 23, 1989) the Baltic Way occurred in Soviet-Occupied Estonia, Lithuania and Latvia.
(The Baltic Way in Latvia.)
The
Baltic Way (Lithuanian: Baltijos kelias; Latvian: Baltijas ceļš; Estonian:
Balti kett) was a peaceful demonstration where 2 Million Latvians, Lithuanians
and Estonians joined hands to create a human chain that was 430 miles long and
stretched from Estonia, through Latvia and into Lithuania.
August
23, 1989 was the 50th Anniversary of the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact (signed by
Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union on August 23, 1939) that not only made Nazi
Germany and the USSR Allies, but also allowed the Soviet Union to invade and
occupy Estonia, Lithuania and Latvia.
The
1989 event was organized by the Baltic Pro-Independence Movements: Rahvarinne
of Estonia, the Tautas fronte of Latvia, and Sąjūdis of Lithuania, to draw
Global attention by demonstrating a popular desire for Independence and
showcasing Solidarity among the three nations.
It
has been described as an effective publicity campaign, and an emotionally
captivating and visually stunning scene.
Background
to the Baltic Way:
On
August 23, 1939 the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany became Allies (which they
stayed until June 21, 1941)
The
Soviet Union invaded, occupied and illegally annexed Estonia, Lithuania and
Latvia from September 2, 1939 until June 22, 1941 and then again from 1944
until December 26, 1991.
The
Soviets made the Russian Language the Official Language throughout Estonia,
Latvia and Lithuania, they deported and murdered Ethnic Estonians, Ethnic
Lithuanians and Ethnic Latvians and moved Ethnic Russians into the Baltics to
forcibly Russify the areas.
From
1939-1941 the Soviets Forcibly Deported from the Baltics to Siberia:
11,000
Estonians from Estonia to Gulags and Forced Settlements in Siberia (9,267
died.)
17,500
Lithuanians from Lithuania to Gulags and Forced Settlements in Siberia. (9,945
died.)
15,000
Latvians from Latvia to Gulags and Forced Settlements in Siberia (9,400 died.)
Thousands
upon thousands of these Innocent Men, Women and Children were killed from
Soviet Bullets, Forced Labor, Lack of Food, the Harsh Weather, etc.
From
1939-1941 the Soviets Arrested, but didn’t Deport:
8,000
Estonians inside Estonia and murdered 2,000 of them.
12,900
Lithuanians inside Lithuania and murdered 3,000 of them.
21,000
Latvians in Lativia and murdered 5,000 of them.
From
June 1941 until 1944 the Baltics were invaded and occupied by Nazi Germany.
The
Nazis murdered: 950 of the 1,000 Estonian Jews during the Holocaust and 49,000
Estonian Civilians (7% of Estonia’s 1939 Population.)
The
Nazis murdered: 195,000 Lithuanian Jews during the Holocaust and 150,000
Lithuanian Civilians (14% of Lithuania’s 1939 Population.)
The
Nazis Murdered: 66,000 Latvian Jews during the Holocaust and 154,000 Latvian
Civilians (12% of Latvia’ 1939 Population.)
From
1945-1951 the Soviets Forcibly Deported:
35,000
Estonians from Estonia to Gulags and Forced Settlements in Siberia.
130,000
Lithuanians from Lithuania to Gulags and Forced Settlements in Siberia.
60,000
Latvians from Latvia to Gulags and Forced Settlements in Siberia.
70%
of all the Deported were Women and Children under 16 years old.
Thousands
upon thousands of these Innocent Men, Women and Children were killed from
Soviet Bullets, Forced Labor, Lack of Food, the Harsh Weather, etc.
From
1945 -1951 the Soviets Arrested, but didn’t Deport:
30,000
Estonians inside Estonia and murdered 11,000 of them.
186,000
Lithuanians inside Lithuania and murdered 20,453 of them.
32,000
Latvians inside Latvia and murdered 12,000 of them.
Aftermath:
In
December 1989, the Soviet Congress of People's Deputies accepted and Mikhail
Gorbachev signed a Report condemning the Secret Protocols of the
Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact – acknowledging the Soviet Invasion and Occupation of
the Baltics for the first time.
In
February 1990, the first Free Democratic elections to the Supreme Soviets took
place in all three Baltic States and Pro-Independence Candidates won
majorities.
On
March 11, 1990, within seven months of the Baltic Way, Lithuania became the
first Soviet State to declare Independence from the Soviet Union (which was
recognized by the USSR on March 11, 1990.)
On
May 4, 1990 Latvia declared its Independence from the Soviet Union (which was
recognized by the USSR on September 6, 1991)
On
August 20, 1990, Estonia declared its Independence from the Soviet Union (which
was recognized by the USSR on September 6, 1991.)
The
independence of all three Baltic States was recognized by most Western
Countries by the end of 1991 and the Soviet Union collapsed on December 26,
1991.
Estonia
joined NATO on March 29,2004, the European Union on May 1, 2004 and the
Eurozone in 2011.
Lithuanian
joined NATO on March 29, 2004, the European Union on May 1, 2004 and the
Eurozone in 2015.
Latvia joined NATO on March 29, 2004, the European Union on May 1, 2004 and the Eurozone in 2014.
Flag
The
Blue symbolizes the sky, and Yellow represents the golden fields of wheat.
Missing
are the Flags of the Different Occupiers of Ukraine:
The
Trapezuntine Empire: 1204–1461
The
Golden Horde: 1242–1502
The
Republic of Genoa: 1266–1475
The
Ottoman Empire: 1478–1499 and then
1517–1774
Poland
and Lithuania: 1349-1795
The
Czarist Russian Empire: 1654–1917
The
Austro-Hungarian Empire: 1772 -1918
Czechoslovakia:
1918 – 1938
The
Kingdom of Romania: 1919-1945
Nazi
Germany: 1939-1944
The
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics: 1919-1941 and then 1941-1991
The
Russian Federation: 2014 to Present
Black Ribbon
Black Ribbon Day
Today
(August 23rd) is Black Ribbon Day. It is the day the European Union, Georgia,
the United Kingdom, Canada and the United States remembers the Men, Women and
Children murdered by both the Nazis and the Communists. The date was chosen
because it was when the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact between the German Nazis and
the Soviet Communists was signed in 1939.
The
Nazis murdered 24,826,424 Men, Women and Children (Non-Military Civilians) from
1933-1945.
That
number also includes those in Targeted Groups that the Nazis specifically went
after:
Jews:
6 Million Men, Women and Children;
Non-Jewish
Polish Civilians: 3 Million Men, Women and Children
People
with Disabilities: 270,000 Men, Women and Children (doesn’t include the 375,000
Disabled who were Forcibly Sterilized)
Roma
and Sinti (Gypsies): 500,000- 1.5 Million Men, Women and Children
Jehovah's
Witnesses: 5,000 Men, Women and Children
Homosexuals: 9,000 Men and Women in Concentration Camps
(Doesn’t include the 50,000 Men and Women held in Regular Prisons)
The Communists murdered 149,469,610 Men, Women
and Children (Non-Military Civilians)
Worldwide since 1917 and the Communists in China, Cuba, Vietnam, Laos
and North Korea continue murdering Innocent People.
We
should also remember the Ukrainian Men, Women and Children being murdered by
the Russian Nazi Zs since 2022.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)