Da li Srbija ima premijera, guvernera NBS, ministra finansija, ekonomije i policije ili je 1 čovek bio sve to? Bavimo se Informerom, Vulinom, itd. a uhapšen vlasnik banke, načelnik UKP, ukradene milijarde keša, niko da bekne na TV i da pita gde su? @RTS_Vesti @studentblokade
Zamisli samo koju odgovornost imaš da sastaviš vladu kad si pobedio na izborima i znaš da predstavljaš volju naroda. Kakva nezahvalna i teška pozicija.
Saičić (Studentska lista): Spremni smo za posao, kad god bude sazvana sednica Skupštine nova.rs/vesti/politika/saici…
Kako je lepo kad se probudis ujutru i imaš utisak da konačno živiš u normalnoj državi.
Radar: Uhapšen Marko Kričak n1info.rs/vesti/radar-uhapse…
Da li će @studentblokade zahtevati da se otvore arhivi Uprave državne bezbednosti / Bezbednosne informativne agencije?
Please RT
🇷🇸 🇷🇸 🇷🇸
Nemanja Miljkovic retweeted
Prioriteti koje treba nova vlada da reši pre svega ostalog po mom skromnom mišljenju.
1. Ukidanje slane plazme.
2. Bananica 10 din.
3. Eurokrem da vrati stari ukus.
4. Crtani film u 19:15 svako veče.
5. Repriza serije Vuk Karadžić.
6.Staklena flaša Koka Kole 1l.
Nemanja Miljkovic retweeted
Dobro jutro, kako ide pakovanje iz državnih vila i jel oslobodjen Klub poslanika?
Kada se zatvaraju kladionice i kada će se preispitati kako su dodeljivane dozvole za mini hidro-centrale po zemlji, zna li se šta? @studentblokade
Nemanja Miljkovic retweeted
Srbi su jedini narod na svetu koji je istovremeno smenio i vlast i opoziciju. 😀
Nemanja Miljkovic retweeted
The White House just published what Brussels has spent a decade censoring: Europe has shrunk from 25% of global GDP to 14%, is drifting toward “civilizational erasure,” and on its current course “will be unrecognizable in 20 years.” Not Russian intelligence. Not dissident analysts. Washington, in its own national strategy, marking the time of death.
Europe’s tragedy isn’t that it was defeated by an external force. Its tragedy is that it volunteered for collapse, mistaking moral vanity for strategy, self-harm for principle, and neocon applause for sovereignty. 19 rounds of sanctions meant to cripple Russia instead detonated inside Europe’s own chest cavity; industries fleeing, energy gutted, borders unmoored, farmers revolting, wages eroding, dissent criminalized under “values” crafted by technocrats who have never worked a real job, with utter contempt for Europeans.
And while Europe recited slogans, Russia built substance, built an economic juggernaut. The “gas station with nukes” they mocked is now the 4th largest economy on Earth by PPP, expanding faster than the entire European Union since the SMO began, reindustrializing, reorienting, rewiring Eurasia. The target of Europe’s crusade grew stronger, the crusaders grew poorer. This wasn’t irony. This was inevitability.
Now comes the most brutal line in the US strategy: the warning that some European states soon “may not be strong enough to remain reliable allies.” This is Washington stepping back from a burning house with the calm of an arsonist writing the incident report. The very patron that pushed Europe toward confrontation, long before Trump, is now drafting its alibi, framing Europe’s collapse as an unfortunate accident rather than the predictable consequence of policies its Deepstate encouraged and Brussels enforced with missionary zeal.
The EU won’t recognize the downloading of humiliation, because it arrived disguised as loyalty, and because the script being used to abandon the continent is the same script Europe still insists on performing.
A continent that once birthed Western civilization now prosecutes its citizens for speech, crushes its own farmers under riot shields, torches its industry for green dogma, and markets the whole spectacle as enlightenment. It surrendered its energy to ideology, its industry to Davos hallucinations, its security to America's whims, and its future to compound interest. A civilization cannot live on abstractions, but its elites can, because they have engineered a system where the costs fall on the people and the graft float upward to those who never bear the consequences.
The NSS isn’t a strategy. It’s a confession in plain sight; Russia absorbed the blow, recalibrated, and rose; Europe dissolved into the very illusions it mistook for strength, while Washington, already preparing the next chapter, quietly wipes its hands of the consequences.
Continental Europe once held 25% of global GDP. Today it clings to 14%, nearly half its global weight erased in a single generation. Not by invasion. Not by Putin. By decisions its own elites made freely. Europe was no prisoner. It was not dragged into this. It chose ideology over energy security, fantasy over industry, obdience over sovereignty. It had the power to act like a civilization, and acted instead like a petulant, arrogant vassal.
They swore Russia would disappear.
Yet she stands rooted, sovereign, expanding, the Eurasian pole they insisted could never exist. Its economy rises into the world’s top four while Europe implodes. Its industrial base grows while Europe’s corrodes.
And it is Europe that dims: censored, exhausted, directionless, governed by elites who call obedience maturity and dependency enlightenment. A continent once central to world history now drifts unrecognizable even by the ally that encouraged its self-destruction and now drafts the alibi from afar.
The EU tried to erase Russia. In reality, Europe erased itself. And Washington just wrote the obituary.
Nemanja Miljkovic retweeted
Fact: Bribery is rampant in the U.S. government and military—but it’s also legal.
To understand what’s going on at USAID you must understand how bribery works in America today.
Here’s how to legally bribe a 4-star US Army General:
American bribery operates differently than the classic cash-in-a-suitcase (or bitcoin today!) model still used in most other countries. It relies on trust, time, and reputation—making it nearly impossible to prosecute.
Example 1: Bribing a General in Africa
A corrupt general in Africa demands $2 million cash (or gold or BYT) up front. Why? Because if you don’t pay later, he has no way to enforce the deal.
Example 2: Bribing a U.S. General (Legally)
If you’re a defense contractor in the U.S., you play the long game:
1.Invite the general into a secure, private meeting.
2.Thank him for his “dedicated support” on a project “for the American people.”
3.Wink.
4.Casually mention that a board seat might open up at your company—about five years after he retires.
5.Tell him to call you in ten years to “help find good candidates.”
Fast forward five years: Boom. He lands that board seat. It pays $500,000 per year for five years. Congratulations—he just pocketed $2.5 million, plus interest.
The Board Seat Shuffle
This gets even better. Say Widgets Inc. lands a huge contract thanks to General Smith, and Cogs Inc. gets another big deal thanks to Admiral Jones.
Instead of directly paying them off, Widgets Inc. gives a cushy board seat to Admiral Jones. Cogs Inc. returns the favor by hiring General Smith.
No money exchanged while they were in uniform. No laws broken.
The Enforcement Mechanism: Reputation
But what if Cogs Inc. fails to pay Admiral Jones?
Simple: Reputation kills them.
Word spreads fast in the high-trust world of defense contracting. Generals and admirals still in uniform hear the whispers. Suddenly, Cogs Inc. starts losing contracts.
Example 3: USAID
Want to bribe a Congressman? Here’s how the game works. First, get them to steer a juicy contract your way. Take some of that money and set up a nonprofit—nothing flashy, just enough to move funds around. A few years after they’re voted out, suddenly there’s a cushy board seat waiting for them. In the meantime, have them use their connections to secure a USAID grant for the next wave of Congressmen or staffers. Rinse and repeat to expand the ponzi scheme and just like that, you’ve built a self-sustaining influence machine.
The lesson?
The bribe is exactly the same as a cash payoff—it’s just delayed, sanitized, and hidden behind a veil of “corporate best practices.”
And that, ladies and gentlemen, is how government bribery legally thrives in America.
If this goes viral I might post 2/2 an even more ingenious bribery system: How China Bribes A Foreign General
Nemanja Miljkovic retweeted
Every parent should watch this
It’s the movie they really don’t want you to see: #WhatIsAWoman?
Watch the explosive documentary starring @MattWalshBlog FREE on Twitter for 24 hrs. xitter.gq/realDailyWire/status/1…
Nemanja Miljkovic retweeted
Evo, posto su mi se mnogi brecnuli juce, ne shvatajući uopste implikaciju onog na sta UPOZORAVAM, da ne bi opet protestvovali za druge a ne za sebe i svoju zemlju, objasniću.
(Inace ne zamjeram uopste, shvatam sve)
Naime, plasim se da ne razumijete sa cim se borite, kada ⏬
Nemanja Miljkovic retweeted
I'm glad Federer didn't publicly congratulate Novak for taking his record. Even Sampras who was so private publicly congratulated Federer when he took the same record of him. The media narrative is that Federer is so magnanimous. I don't believe he is. A great player but bitter.
Nemanja Miljkovic retweeted
🏆 18 Grand Slams titles
🌍 Record-breaking 311 weeks as World No.1
🏆 A record 36 Masters 1000 titles
...and Novak Djokovic isn't done yet! 🐐




















