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10 Jul 2012, 10:50 pm

ruveyn wrote:
Vladimir wrote:
Russians like me call god bog. When Addressing God (for example in prayers) We say bozhe. Most Russian believers are Christians, So we specifically believe in Jesus Christ and we call him Iisus.


You are aware that Iisus is a Zhid? Da?

ruveyn


Iisus is Russian for Jesus.



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10 Jul 2012, 11:02 pm

ruveyn wrote:
Vladimir wrote:
Russians like me call god bog. When Addressing God (for example in prayers) We say bozhe. Most Russian believers are Christians, So we specifically believe in Jesus Christ and we call him Iisus.


You are aware that Iisus is a Zhid? Da?

ruveyn


What's a Zhid?

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer



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10 Jul 2012, 11:04 pm

Vladimir wrote:
ruveyn wrote:
Vladimir wrote:
Russians like me call god bog. When Addressing God (for example in prayers) We say bozhe. Most Russian believers are Christians, So we specifically believe in Jesus Christ and we call him Iisus.


You are aware that Iisus is a Zhid? Da?

ruveyn


Iisus is Russian for Jesus.


To let you in on ruveyn, he's a provocateur who tries to get a rise out of people. If you don't take him too seriously, you may even grow to like him.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer



10 Jul 2012, 11:06 pm

Kraichgauer wrote:
Vladimir wrote:
ruveyn wrote:
Vladimir wrote:
Russians like me call god bog. When Addressing God (for example in prayers) We say bozhe. Most Russian believers are Christians, So we specifically believe in Jesus Christ and we call him Iisus.


You are aware that Iisus is a Zhid? Da?

ruveyn


Iisus is Russian for Jesus.


To let you in on ruveyn, he's a provocateur who tries to get a rise out of people. If you don't take him too seriously, you may even grow to like him.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer


Thank you I like him already. I am new here so far ruveyn is the only one. That has taken the time to talk politics with me :D for a american I like him.



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10 Jul 2012, 11:11 pm

Vladimir wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Vladimir wrote:
ruveyn wrote:
Vladimir wrote:
Russians like me call god bog. When Addressing God (for example in prayers) We say bozhe. Most Russian believers are Christians, So we specifically believe in Jesus Christ and we call him Iisus.


You are aware that Iisus is a Zhid? Da?

ruveyn


Iisus is Russian for Jesus.


To let you in on ruveyn, he's a provocateur who tries to get a rise out of people. If you don't take him too seriously, you may even grow to like him.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer


Thank you I like him already. I am new here so far ruveyn is the only one. That has taken the time to talk politics with me :D for a american I like him.


He may not admit it, but I think even he wants to be liked. :lol:
Not to get off subject, but what part of Russia are you from?

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer



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10 Jul 2012, 11:14 pm

Kraichgauer wrote:

He may not admit it, but I think even he wants to be liked. :lol:
Not to get off subject, but what part of Russia are you from?

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer


Closer still: I avoid being disliked. Since I mean no harm, being disliked for no good reason bothers me.

ruveyn



10 Jul 2012, 11:16 pm

Kraichgauer wrote:
Vladimir wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Vladimir wrote:
ruveyn wrote:
Vladimir wrote:
Russians like me call god bog. When Addressing God (for example in prayers) We say bozhe. Most Russian believers are Christians, So we specifically believe in Jesus Christ and we call him Iisus.


You are aware that Iisus is a Zhid? Da?

ruveyn


Iisus is Russian for Jesus.


To let you in on ruveyn, he's a provocateur who tries to get a rise out of people. If you don't take him too seriously, you may even grow to like him.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer


Thank you I like him already. I am new here so far ruveyn is the only one. That has taken the time to talk politics with me :D for a american I like him.


He may not admit it, but I think even he wants to be liked. :lol:
Not to get off subject, but what part of Russia are you from?

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer


Samara, Russia btw I am a United Russia supporter.



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10 Jul 2012, 11:20 pm

ruveyn wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:

He may not admit it, but I think even he wants to be liked. :lol:
Not to get off subject, but what part of Russia are you from?

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer


Closer still: I avoid being disliked. Since I mean no harm, being disliked for no good reason bothers me.

ruveyn


More than fair enough.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer



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10 Jul 2012, 11:27 pm

Vladimir wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Vladimir wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Vladimir wrote:
ruveyn wrote:
Vladimir wrote:
Russians like me call god bog. When Addressing God (for example in prayers) We say bozhe. Most Russian believers are Christians, So we specifically believe in Jesus Christ and we call him Iisus.


You are aware that Iisus is a Zhid? Da?

ruveyn


Iisus is Russian for Jesus.


To let you in on ruveyn, he's a provocateur who tries to get a rise out of people. If you don't take him too seriously, you may even grow to like him.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer


Thank you I like him already. I am new here so far ruveyn is the only one. That has taken the time to talk politics with me :D for a american I like him.


He may not admit it, but I think even he wants to be liked. :lol:
Not to get off subject, but what part of Russia are you from?

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer


Samara, Russia btw I am a United Russia supporter.


Forgive me, but my Russian geography is very rusty. Where is Samara located?
Incidentally, my Dad's people back in the 19th century had been immigrants from the German Rhinelands who had been invited to settle in the Black Sea region by the Czarist government. When promises of exemption from taxation and military service were revoked, my ancestors then immigrated to America by the 1860's. There were relatives who had decided to stay, and in the later two wars with Germany, the Czarists and later Stalin had made their lives virtually unlivable. Many died of starvation after being relocated to Siberia.
Sorry, I don't mean to get off subject.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer



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10 Jul 2012, 11:31 pm

Kraichgauer wrote:

Forgive me, but my Russian geography is very rusty. Where is Samara located?
Incidentally, my Dad's people back in the 19th century had been immigrants from the German Rhinelands who had been invited to settle in the Black Sea region by the Czarist government. When promises of exemption from taxation and military service were revoked, my ancestors then immigrated to America by the 1860's. There were relatives who had decided to stay, and in the later two wars with Germany, the Czarists and later Stalin had made their lives virtually unlivable. Many died of starvation after being relocated to Siberia.
Sorry, I don't mean to get off subject.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer


Crank up Google Map. Samara Oblast is not far from the Kazakstan border. It is east of Moscow and due north of the Caspien Sea. It is on the banks of the Volga River.

There is a wonderful story starrring Samara. Look up "Appointment in Samara".



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10 Jul 2012, 11:35 pm

ruveyn wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:

Forgive me, but my Russian geography is very rusty. Where is Samara located?
Incidentally, my Dad's people back in the 19th century had been immigrants from the German Rhinelands who had been invited to settle in the Black Sea region by the Czarist government. When promises of exemption from taxation and military service were revoked, my ancestors then immigrated to America by the 1860's. There were relatives who had decided to stay, and in the later two wars with Germany, the Czarists and later Stalin had made their lives virtually unlivable. Many died of starvation after being relocated to Siberia.
Sorry, I don't mean to get off subject.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer


Crank up Google Map. Samara Oblast is not far from the Kazakstan border. It is east of Moscow and due north of the Caspien Sea. It is on the banks of the Volga River.

There is a wonderful story starrring Samara. Look up "Appointment in Samara".


Near the Volga, huh? There had been German settlers there from mainly Hesse, who had first arrived in - I think - the 17th century. Their fate had also been very hard for those not wise enough to get out when the getting was good.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer



10 Jul 2012, 11:37 pm

Kraichgauer wrote:
ruveyn wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:

Forgive me, but my Russian geography is very rusty. Where is Samara located?
Incidentally, my Dad's people back in the 19th century had been immigrants from the German Rhinelands who had been invited to settle in the Black Sea region by the Czarist government. When promises of exemption from taxation and military service were revoked, my ancestors then immigrated to America by the 1860's. There were relatives who had decided to stay, and in the later two wars with Germany, the Czarists and later Stalin had made their lives virtually unlivable. Many died of starvation after being relocated to Siberia.
Sorry, I don't mean to get off subject.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer


Crank up Google Map. Samara Oblast is not far from the Kazakstan border. It is east of Moscow and due north of the Caspien Sea. It is on the banks of the Volga River.

There is a wonderful story starrring Samara. Look up "Appointment in Samara".


Near the Volga, huh? There had been German settlers there from mainly Hesse, who had first arrived in - I think - the 17th century. Their fate had also been very hard for those not wise enough to get out when the getting was good.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer


I am inpressed with ruveyn he knows quite a bit about my country.



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10 Jul 2012, 11:44 pm

Vladimir wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
ruveyn wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:

Forgive me, but my Russian geography is very rusty. Where is Samara located?
Incidentally, my Dad's people back in the 19th century had been immigrants from the German Rhinelands who had been invited to settle in the Black Sea region by the Czarist government. When promises of exemption from taxation and military service were revoked, my ancestors then immigrated to America by the 1860's. There were relatives who had decided to stay, and in the later two wars with Germany, the Czarists and later Stalin had made their lives virtually unlivable. Many died of starvation after being relocated to Siberia.
Sorry, I don't mean to get off subject.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer


Crank up Google Map. Samara Oblast is not far from the Kazakstan border. It is east of Moscow and due north of the Caspien Sea. It is on the banks of the Volga River.

There is a wonderful story starrring Samara. Look up "Appointment in Samara".


Near the Volga, huh? There had been German settlers there from mainly Hesse, who had first arrived in - I think - the 17th century. Their fate had also been very hard for those not wise enough to get out when the getting was good.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer


I am inpressed with ruveyn he knows quite a bit about my country.


He is indeed a wise man, but I think even he would admit to living for pushing people's buttons.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer



10 Jul 2012, 11:45 pm

Kraichgauer wrote:
Vladimir wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
ruveyn wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:

Forgive me, but my Russian geography is very rusty. Where is Samara located?
Incidentally, my Dad's people back in the 19th century had been immigrants from the German Rhinelands who had been invited to settle in the Black Sea region by the Czarist government. When promises of exemption from taxation and military service were revoked, my ancestors then immigrated to America by the 1860's. There were relatives who had decided to stay, and in the later two wars with Germany, the Czarists and later Stalin had made their lives virtually unlivable. Many died of starvation after being relocated to Siberia.
Sorry, I don't mean to get off subject.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer


Crank up Google Map. Samara Oblast is not far from the Kazakstan border. It is east of Moscow and due north of the Caspien Sea. It is on the banks of the Volga River.

There is a wonderful story starrring Samara. Look up "Appointment in Samara".


Near the Volga, huh? There had been German settlers there from mainly Hesse, who had first arrived in - I think - the 17th century. Their fate had also been very hard for those not wise enough to get out when the getting was good.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer


I am inpressed with ruveyn he knows quite a bit about my country.


He is indeed a wise man, but I think even he would admit to living for pushing people's buttons.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer


Pushing people's buttons is okay if it's only in good fun and not to be crule or mean.



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10 Jul 2012, 11:54 pm

Vladimir wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Vladimir wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
ruveyn wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:

Forgive me, but my Russian geography is very rusty. Where is Samara located?
Incidentally, my Dad's people back in the 19th century had been immigrants from the German Rhinelands who had been invited to settle in the Black Sea region by the Czarist government. When promises of exemption from taxation and military service were revoked, my ancestors then immigrated to America by the 1860's. There were relatives who had decided to stay, and in the later two wars with Germany, the Czarists and later Stalin had made their lives virtually unlivable. Many died of starvation after being relocated to Siberia.
Sorry, I don't mean to get off subject.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer


Crank up Google Map. Samara Oblast is not far from the Kazakstan border. It is east of Moscow and due north of the Caspien Sea. It is on the banks of the Volga River.

There is a wonderful story starrring Samara. Look up "Appointment in Samara".


Near the Volga, huh? There had been German settlers there from mainly Hesse, who had first arrived in - I think - the 17th century. Their fate had also been very hard for those not wise enough to get out when the getting was good.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer


I am inpressed with ruveyn he knows quite a bit about my country.


He is indeed a wise man, but I think even he would admit to living for pushing people's buttons.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer


Pushing people's buttons is okay if it's only in good fun and not to be crule or mean.


Again, it's a matter how you take ruveyn's jabs. Ruveyn's had to tell one of the more right wing members of WP that he doesn't really hate him and me.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer



10 Jul 2012, 11:58 pm

Kraichgauer wrote:
Vladimir wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
Vladimir wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:
ruveyn wrote:
Kraichgauer wrote:

Forgive me, but my Russian geography is very rusty. Where is Samara located?
Incidentally, my Dad's people back in the 19th century had been immigrants from the German Rhinelands who had been invited to settle in the Black Sea region by the Czarist government. When promises of exemption from taxation and military service were revoked, my ancestors then immigrated to America by the 1860's. There were relatives who had decided to stay, and in the later two wars with Germany, the Czarists and later Stalin had made their lives virtually unlivable. Many died of starvation after being relocated to Siberia.
Sorry, I don't mean to get off subject.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer


Crank up Google Map. Samara Oblast is not far from the Kazakstan border. It is east of Moscow and due north of the Caspien Sea. It is on the banks of the Volga River.

There is a wonderful story starrring Samara. Look up "Appointment in Samara".


Near the Volga, huh? There had been German settlers there from mainly Hesse, who had first arrived in - I think - the 17th century. Their fate had also been very hard for those not wise enough to get out when the getting was good.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer


I am inpressed with ruveyn he knows quite a bit about my country.


He is indeed a wise man, but I think even he would admit to living for pushing people's buttons.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer


Pushing people's buttons is okay if it's only in good fun and not to be crule or mean.


Again, it's a matter how you take ruveyn's jabs. Ruveyn's had to tell one of the more right wing members of WP that he doesn't really hate him and me.

-Bill, otherwise known as Kraichgauer


I understand that just giving my. Insight on pushing people's buttons. I am a centre-rightist.