Jakub Kriš retweeted
The amount of public money flowing into coal, oil and gas in 20 of the world’s biggest economies reached a record $1.4tn(£1.1tn) in 2022.
Of all subsidies to the energy sector, about three-quarters go to fossil fuels. theguardian.com/environment/…
Jakub Kriš retweeted
Dobré ráno ze Vsetína, kde dnes pokračuje soud k otravě Bečvy třetím dem výpovědi neblaze proslulého soudního znalce Jiřího Klicpery. Otázky začíná klást Oldřich Havelka, jednatel falešně obviněné společnosti Energoaqua. Budu sledovat zde ve vlákně, a pak v textu @DReferendum.
Jakub Kriš retweeted
🔥🌍📈BREAKING @NASA 📈🌍🔥
The Earth's Energy Imbalance from NASA satellite data reached 1.97 W/m² (12-month mean)!!
I called this the most important graph in the world.
This helps to explain all the records currently being broken around the word!
1/
Jakub Kriš retweeted
Uprostřed okurkové sezóny @echo24cz naservírovalo parádní konspirační teorii o spiknutí globálních elit, které podvodně vytváří klimatickou krizi. Objev je to tak senzační, že by se jednalo zřejmě o největší spiknutí v dějinách. O co se opírá? 1/n
echo24.cz/a/Hz3s5/zpravy-pan…
Jakub Kriš retweeted
🧵Since it is becoming hard to track, here is a thread of the simply astounding weather records planet Earth has started shattering in recent weeks:
1. Dramatic flood events have begun striking various countries around the world simultaneously this week.
xitter.cf/Rishusharma26/status/1…
Jakub Kriš retweeted
Recent satellite imagery reveals a 20km wide band of green along the frontline, stretching across farmland that cannot be maintained due to the war.
Jakub Kriš retweeted
Don’t get me wrong, I’m in favour of roads for cars where they make sense - I’m a Keen Motorist myself - but this one is barely being used, and it is taking up a ridiculous amount of space.
Sign my petition calling on the council to rethink this failed experiment
Jakub Kriš retweeted
Ocet i Savo nakoupíte na Alza.cz
Jakub Kriš retweeted
"We mined everything on Kakhovka HPP. So, they'll f**king blow it up and will wash away Ukrainian Armed Forces on the other side" - a Russian says. The video was published on 10 December, 2022.
Now I see using nukes as a lesser evil than blowing reservoir.
1/ This very good thread from @TomGiuretis highlights the vital role that the canals fed from the Dnipro play in the agriculture of southern Ukraine and Crimea. But I thought I'd add a historical perspective to how the canals changed life there.
xitter.cf/TomGiuretis/status/166…
Jakub Kriš retweeted
Свідоме знищення терористами дамби ГЕС – з усіх поглядів у світі виглядає однаково. І для Африки, і для Європи, і для Сполучених Штатів, і для Китаю, і для Австралії, і для Індії рукотворні катастрофи – це зло.
Ми повинні зупинити російське зло. Всі інші терористи у світі повинні побачити, що терор карається світом.
——
The premeditated destruction of the HPP dam by Russian terrorists looks the same from all points of view in the world. For Africa, Europe, the United States, China, Australia, India, man-made disasters are evil.
We must stop the Russian evil. All other terrorists in the world must see that terror is punished by the world.
🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦
Jakub Kriš retweeted
I continue my story about the beginning of the war in Donbas. As in the previous thread, I will first describe a brief overview of events in Ukraine as a whole, for a better understanding of the situation.
In January 2014, the parliament of Ukraine, which was under the control of Yanukovych, adopted a number of laws that Ukrainians called dictatorial. These laws severely limited freedom of speech and freedom of peaceful protest. This was decided to finally introduce a dictatorship and try to destroy the protest movement.
This outraged Ukrainian society and caused large-scale clashes with the police, which became more and more frequent. This led to the first dead protesters.
Russian propaganda actively supported the Yanukovych regime, and Russia began to more actively finance the Ukrainian government with loans. Also, in order to put pressure on Ukrainian businessmen, Russia began to carefully check every Ukrainian product at its border on January 29, which in fact led to the blocking of imports. This and other factors caused more and more antipathy and indignation among the demonstrators towards Russia.
The government began to actively involve sportsmen-"titushki" to defeat the attack on the protesters. Also, these athletes pretended to be protesters and committed pogroms in Kyiv to discredit the protests. Real protesters united in groups to oppose the "titushki" and protect Kyiv from pogroms.
In the end, these confrontations ended with the defeat of the athletes in the center of Kyiv and a large-scale police attack on the protesters at the end of February. This confrontation lasted several days. On the first day, dozens of protesters and several policemen who started using firearms were killed. This caused a reaction in a number of regions, where opposition-minded citizens began storming the bodies of local councils and police stations where weapons were kept.
The situation got out of control of the government. Yanukovych fled first from Kyiv, and then from Ukraine. He was scared because he understood the anger of the armed Ukrainians who were being killed by his policemen.
The Parliament of Ukraine adopted a decision to remove Yanukovych from the post of President of Ukraine. 328 members of the current parliament voted for it. I would like to note that the mark of 300 votes of the parliament is called "constitutional majority" and gives the right to the parliament to change the constitution and vote to impeach the president. This is written in the constitution of Ukraine. But the Ukrainian laws do not clearly prescribe the procedure for impeachment of the president and his removal. This is exactly what Russian propaganda refers to when it talks about a "coup" and non-recognition of the Ukrainian government. But propagandists are silent about more than 300 votes (constitutional majority) of the active and recognized parliament. Already in May 2014, democratic elections for a new president were held in Ukraine.
The video shows a farewell to protesters killed by Yanukovych's regime in the center of Kyiv.
As a resident of Donbas, I was asked to tell about the beginning of war in Donbas in 2014.
But this is a long story. So I'll do it in a few threads over the next few days.
I realized that before I talk about the beginning of the war in Donbas, I need to talk a little about the period before the war. In particular, about Yanukovych's term (because during his term, Russia started taking over Ukraine) and about the Revolution of Dignity. After all, for those who do not know this period, the following story may be incomplete. In addition, Russian propaganda also pays attention to this topic.
I have repeatedly seen how Russian propaganda, through its Western servants, distributed the map of the presidential elections in 2010, in which Ukraine is divided in half. At the same time, they claim that this is a map of the pro-Russian population and that these regions should be given to Russia.
Yanukovych focused more on economic issues and his program was populist. He spoke "for everything good and against everything bad." And the majority in his program could find something of their own and interpret it in their own way.
As for the Ukrainian language, his program stated that it remains the only state language. And the Russian language and other languages have the right to exist in Ukraine. That is, he repeated what was stated in the constitution and how it worked before and after his tenure.
Yanukovych's pre-election program was not pro-Russian, he spoke Ukrainian and never advocated joining Russia before the election
Yanukovych positioned himself as a politician who is friendly to Russia but who will cooperate closely with Europe. That is, he showed some neutrality between East and West and his neutral path. Like once President Kuchma. And the majority of Ukrainians (until 2014) supported it. The majority of Ukrainians did not support the idea of joining NATO. After all, when we gave up nuclear weapons, the USA, Britain, Russia and other countries guaranteed our sovereignty and territorial integrity. As history has shown, these hopes were in vain and Russia violated the agreements.
But some Ukrainians remembered well the history of the extermination of Ukrainians by the Russians and were worried about Russia's attack on Georgia in 2008, which showed that Russia has not changed and will repeat its fascist-imperialist path. They turned out to be right. The share of these Ukrainians, in my subjective opinion, was 20%-30%, including me. It should be noted that these are people who did not want a war with Russia and did not plan it. But based on historical and modern realities, it was suspected that Russia would try to seize Ukraine or part of it in one way or another.
And when Yanukovych finally canceled the European integration processes in November, people took to the streets both those who were against the cancellation of this process and those who feared that Russia, through Yanukovych, had started the process of absorbing Ukraine. There was another group of people who opposed the government because of great corruption and the transformation of the state into a totalitarian one. Or those that came out due to a combination of these factors.
However, the final factor that pushed the protests into the Revolution of Dignity was the beating of protesters in the center of Kyiv.
Then a peaceful and legal rally, which at the time consisted mainly of young people, was surrounded and then beaten by the police. The police beat people lying down. They even beat journalists.
Then on December 1, hundreds of thousands of Ukrainians came out in response to this brutality, the beginning of the establishment of a dictatorship and the suppression of people's rights. From that time, people did not leave the central square of Kyiv until Yanukovych fled to Russia.
The first video shows the beating of protesters in the center of Kyiv. The second video is the start of the Revolution of Dignity in response to this.
Jakub Kriš retweeted
As a resident of Donbas, I was asked to tell about the beginning of war in Donbas in 2014.
But this is a long story. So I'll do it in a few threads over the next few days.
I realized that before I talk about the beginning of the war in Donbas, I need to talk a little about the period before the war. In particular, about Yanukovych's term (because during his term, Russia started taking over Ukraine) and about the Revolution of Dignity. After all, for those who do not know this period, the following story may be incomplete. In addition, Russian propaganda also pays attention to this topic.
I have repeatedly seen how Russian propaganda, through its Western servants, distributed the map of the presidential elections in 2010, in which Ukraine is divided in half. At the same time, they claim that this is a map of the pro-Russian population and that these regions should be given to Russia.
Yanukovych focused more on economic issues and his program was populist. He spoke "for everything good and against everything bad." And the majority in his program could find something of their own and interpret it in their own way.
As for the Ukrainian language, his program stated that it remains the only state language. And the Russian language and other languages have the right to exist in Ukraine. That is, he repeated what was stated in the constitution and how it worked before and after his tenure.
Yanukovych's pre-election program was not pro-Russian, he spoke Ukrainian and never advocated joining Russia before the election
Yanukovych positioned himself as a politician who is friendly to Russia but who will cooperate closely with Europe. That is, he showed some neutrality between East and West and his neutral path. Like once President Kuchma. And the majority of Ukrainians (until 2014) supported it. The majority of Ukrainians did not support the idea of joining NATO. After all, when we gave up nuclear weapons, the USA, Britain, Russia and other countries guaranteed our sovereignty and territorial integrity. As history has shown, these hopes were in vain and Russia violated the agreements.
But some Ukrainians remembered well the history of the extermination of Ukrainians by the Russians and were worried about Russia's attack on Georgia in 2008, which showed that Russia has not changed and will repeat its fascist-imperialist path. They turned out to be right. The share of these Ukrainians, in my subjective opinion, was 20%-30%, including me. It should be noted that these are people who did not want a war with Russia and did not plan it. But based on historical and modern realities, it was suspected that Russia would try to seize Ukraine or part of it in one way or another.
And when Yanukovych finally canceled the European integration processes in November, people took to the streets both those who were against the cancellation of this process and those who feared that Russia, through Yanukovych, had started the process of absorbing Ukraine. There was another group of people who opposed the government because of great corruption and the transformation of the state into a totalitarian one. Or those that came out due to a combination of these factors.
However, the final factor that pushed the protests into the Revolution of Dignity was the beating of protesters in the center of Kyiv.
Then a peaceful and legal rally, which at the time consisted mainly of young people, was surrounded and then beaten by the police. The police beat people lying down. They even beat journalists.
Then on December 1, hundreds of thousands of Ukrainians came out in response to this brutality, the beginning of the establishment of a dictatorship and the suppression of people's rights. From that time, people did not leave the central square of Kyiv until Yanukovych fled to Russia.
The first video shows the beating of protesters in the center of Kyiv. The second video is the start of the Revolution of Dignity in response to this.
It looks funny when trolls come to me in replays and tell me that Russia is protecting Donbas, and Ukraine is destroying the inhabitants of Donbas.
I was born and raised in Donbas. I was an eyewitness to Russia's crimes in 2014. What happened in Buch and other cities in 2022 already happened in Luhansk, Donetsk and other occupied cities of Donbas in 2014
If you want, I will someday make a thread about the events of 2014 in Donbas.
Odpustky anyone?
There's *a lot* running on carbon removal success - a massive amount of removal has been 'pre-purchased' by a range of customers, and a relatively small amount has been actually captured.
Data via the good people at @cdr_fyi docs.google.com/spreadsheets…
Jakub Kriš retweeted
❗HAPPENING NOW❗
More than 100 brave climate activists from @Greenpeace @staygroundednet @extinctionrebellion and @scientistrebellion demand #BanPrivateJets in #EBACE, the biggest private jet sales fair in Europe, an event for private jet users to keep buying and flying in their private jets while drinking champagne and walking through a red carpet
MORE UPDATES TO FOLLOW!

ALT ❗HAPPENING NOW❗ More than 100 brave climate activists from @Greenpeace @staygroundednet @extinctionrebellion and @scientistrebellion demand #BanPrivateJets in #EBACE, the biggest private jet sales fair in Europe, an event for private jet users to keep buying and flying in their private jets while drinking champagne and walking through a red carpet
Jakub Kriš retweeted
That white-blue-white flag looks great.
This is how the Freedom of Russia Legion entered the Belgorod region today.
Jakub Kriš retweeted
Replying to @oryxspioenkop
Jakub Kriš retweeted
‼️Zákon o povinném odstupu 1,5 m opět v ohrožení‼️
Co by znamenalo schválení návrhů poslankyně Ožanové (ANO) zcela (či částečně) zrušit odstup při předjíždění cyklistů? Více mrtvých a zraněných na silnicích. Proč? Na základě ničím nepodložených a vyfabulovaných argumentů! 👇🧵
Jakub Kriš retweeted
Proč se nemá parkovat na chodníku? Trocha ekonomie, čili když vynecháme hesla jako "chodník je pro chodce" nebo "ohrožení a blokování pěších", proč vadí to "jen na chvilku" a "co je vám po tom" z pohledu financí? 👇
1/🧵
How to debate with those that interrupt you – at Brno, Czech Republic




























