Putin Calls Obama

[longknife]

I'd sure love to read the transcript of that discussion. It might've gone like this:


Putin: “Okay Bammy, stop this foolin' around with my buddy Assad.”


Obama: “Well, I ….”


Putin: “And keep yer mitts outta the Ukraine. That's my turf and I don't want nobody messing around with it.”


Obama: “Look, can't we talk about this?”


Putin: “I'm not gonna waste my time with you, so have your guy Kerry's assistant, that Victoria Nuland broad, and my deputy Grigory Karasian, get together and work things out.”


Obama: “I'll ...”


Putin: “You do that. Bye.”


Read the story @ Putin called Obama - Business Insider

 

[Katzndogz]

Putin called obama.
What did he call him?

 

[waltky]

Ploy to raise oil prices...

Mideast Chess Game: What's Putin Doing in Syria?
Wednesday, October 07, 2015 - Since the beginning of Russia's military buildup in Syria, world leaders have been wondering what Vladimir Putin is really up to.

Yes, Putin needs to rescue his ally, the brutal Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad, from losing a bloody civil war and Russia would like to hang on to its naval facility in the Syrian port of Latakia. But is that all Putin is after, or does he have other goals in mind?

A few weeks ago, NATO Gen. Philip Breedlove admitted, "We don't truly understand as yet what it is Russian is going to do." Experts agree that Putin could create a lot of trouble in the Middle East. But he could also help boost the ailing Russian economy, an economy that is still in the tank from low oil prices and from Western economic sanctions over Russia's annexation of Crimea. When those sanctions began to bite, Russia's former Finance Minister Alexei Kudrin told the press that Russia had "entered or (was) entering a real, full-blown economic crisis."

And despite Putin's efforts to diversify the economy, it still lives or dies with energy prices. "The ruble is very sensitive to the moves of oil prices. So, if oil becomes cheaper, the ruble does the same," Nikita Bekasov, with the Moscow Exchange Press Service, said. Putin has taken a big gamble with the public at home by going into Syria. Although he is still popular, polls show most Russians opposed sending troops to the war-torn country. But perhaps Putin realizes that by moving into Syria, he can protect his ally Assad and gain the side benefit of rising oil prices, thus boosting the Russian economy and his standing at home.

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[Vigilante]

Meme's tell the story.....

 

[Vigilante]

 

[Hossfly]

Everyone gets a little piece of Barry

 

[Vigilante]

Everyone LOVES the Manchurian muslim!

 

[saintmichaeldefendthem]