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just another day
Joined: 12 Jul 2007
Location: Living with the Alaskan Inuits!!
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 Posted: Tue Aug 28, 2007 12:17 am Post subject: |
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| endo wrote: |
The more I've dwelved into the Ukraine's history, the more aware I've become over just how brutal it's neighbours were to it. |
altho i know u may not be the best person to ask since u don't live in the ukraine... do u think that ukraine's history of oppression and invasion from surrounding countries make ukraine more willing to fight and march against vote fraud? the timing of it during the 2004 election year was simply spectacular. |
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endo
Joined: 14 Mar 2004
Location: Seoul...my home
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| Posted: Tue Aug 28, 2007 1:12 am Post subject: |
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| just another day wrote: |
| endo wrote: |
The more I've dwelved into the Ukraine's history, the more aware I've become over just how brutal it's neighbours were to it. |
altho i know u may not be the best person to ask since u don't live in the ukraine... do u think that ukraine's history of oppression and invasion from surrounding countries make ukraine more willing to fight and march against vote fraud? the timing of it during the 2004 election year was simply spectacular. |
I just think many Ukrainians were fed up with Russia's unwanted involvement in its political system.
Now the Ukrainians aren't as nationalistic as the Koreans, but they will from time to time fight back in order to preserve their culture.
It's interesting becaise the Ukraine and Korea share a lot of things in common:
- both are surrounded by powerful neighbours which have attempted to restrict or eliminate their repective cultures
- both have very beautiful women
- both nations made up of men who are heavy drinkers
- mandu/perogies 
- kimchi and rice/cabbage rolls
- North Korean and the eastern Ukraine were heavily influenced by the Soviet Union and are primarily industrial, while South Korea and the western Ukraine now look more towards the west and are agricultural
- as a result both nations are quite divided (of course the example in Korea is much more extreme)
- both nations were invaded by the Mongols
- both produce very good soccer teams
- gangsters in both countries have their hands in various buisnesses and even government agencies |
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just another day
Joined: 12 Jul 2007
Location: Living with the Alaskan Inuits!!
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| Posted: Tue Aug 28, 2007 1:13 am Post subject: |
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^ ukraine sounds like my kind of town!  |
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Captain Corea
Joined: 28 Feb 2005
Location: Seoul
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| Posted: Tue Aug 28, 2007 4:31 am Post subject: |
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| endo wrote: |
| just another day wrote: |
| endo wrote: |
The more I've dwelved into the Ukraine's history, the more aware I've become over just how brutal it's neighbours were to it. |
altho i know u may not be the best person to ask since u don't live in the ukraine... do u think that ukraine's history of oppression and invasion from surrounding countries make ukraine more willing to fight and march against vote fraud? the timing of it during the 2004 election year was simply spectacular. |
I just think many Ukrainians were fed up with Russia's unwanted involvement in its political system.
Now the Ukrainians aren't as nationalistic as the Koreans, but they will from time to time fight back in order to preserve their culture.
It's interesting becaise the Ukraine and Korea share a lot of things in common:
- both are surrounded by powerful neighbours which have attempted to restrict or eliminate their repective cultures
- both have very beautiful women
- both nations made up of men who are heavy drinkers
- mandu/perogies
- kimchi and rice/cabbage rolls
- North Korean and the eastern Ukraine were heavily influenced by the Soviet Union and are primarily industrial, while South Korea and the western Ukraine now look more towards the west and are agricultural
- as a result both nations are quite divided (of course the example in Korea is much more extreme)
- both nations were invaded by the Mongols
- both produce very good soccer teams
- gangsters in both countries have their hands in various buisnesses and even government agencies |
Yup, I grew up on a lot of Ukrainian food... guess it trained me for Korea. |
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itaewonguy
Joined: 25 Mar 2003
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| Posted: Wed Aug 29, 2007 11:36 pm Post subject: |
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| just another day wrote: |
well, i think that paulina porizkova would be perfect for the part of princess Honoria
it'll be better than braveheart! and its based on a true story! |
do you know who drives Paulina home? hahahahaha
and no movie can be better than BRAVEHEART!
and also braveheart was a true story to a point.. |
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just another day
Joined: 12 Jul 2007
Location: Living with the Alaskan Inuits!!
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| Posted: Wed Sep 26, 2007 7:48 pm Post subject: |
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| ^ what? what are u saying about paulina. |
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