Easy to Break, Yet Impossible to Destroy, by Steven Boyd Saum (Ukraine 1994-96)
It began like this: Early the morning of February 24, Ukraine — a free and independent nation — became the victim of an unprovoked war of aggression launched by Vladimir Putin, who ordered tens of thousands of Russian troops to invade. Missiles and shells rained down on cities across the country. Apartment buildings and hospitals were hit. Civilians were terrorized and killed, while many thousands huddled in bomb shelters and metro stations. Meanwhile, brave citizens began lining up to give blood, knowing that it would be needed in days to come. The worst conflict in Europe since World War II was unleashed on the people of Ukraine by an invading army. That was three years ago today. And yet with courage and resilience, they thwarted Russian plans to seize Kyiv in a matter of days. What I joined others in writing at the outset of this war holds even more . . .
Read More
POLITICAL SCIENCE EXPERIENCE TESTAMENT Scenic train riding through new mendacity Sophists taught you might prove lies equal Selling yourselves for…