(12-03-2025, 12:55 PM)Maxmars Wrote: I don't know... I means we always paint Russia with a very broad brush...
I think that leads to a resentment, as I have yet to find the trope-style Russians media has forced down our throats,
the same kind of applies to other stereotypes which people seem to actually want to adhere to.
I doubt that the "imagery" we are accessing from 'publications' are genuine 'reporting.
The news is always delivered from the most 'profitable' or 'influential' vantage. Stressing the "opinions" and "positions" of both "authority" and self-proclaimed 'common sense.' Doesn't matter where it is ... it's all the same.
If Putin had literally "spat" in anyone's face during a negotiation... then we'd have gone full WWE.
And all reason is lost to theatrical performances....
Hey wait,...
That is the media's "story" ... they already have us there.
It's only a phrase Max'
Quote:The phrase "spitting in the face of" is often used to express disrespect or contempt towards someone or something. It can imply treating someone with low esteem or betraying their trust.
The tabloid press are using it to show how little respect Putin has for Trump and the negotiation process here, and I tend to agree with them. I'm not a fan of Trump but I support his attempts at trying to get a peace agreement (even if he's buried his nose in Putin's ass aa few times). Putin has done nothing but show the world he can drag him along with nothing more than a nice phone call.
"Denial is a common tactic that substitutes deliberate ignorance for thoughtful planning."
Charles Tremper
Charles Tremper





