KIRILL VLADIMOROVICH POKROVSKY A.K.A DR.KEYREAL Visit my page and Guestbook KIRILLPOKROVSKY.COM
16.2.11
28.10.10
Duft Punk Alive
All your favorite "Duft Punk" songs in one remix.(2007) performed on a spot.(have a good speakers, attached to your comp.)
Make it
Do it
Makes us
Harder
Better
Faster
Stronger
More than
Hour
Our
Never
Ever
After
Work is
Over
Work it
Make it
Do it
Makes us
Harder
Better
Faster
Stronger
Work it harder, make it better
Do it faster, makes us stronger
More than ever hour after
Our work is never over
31.7.10
Heat in Moscow and Central Russia
The resulting wave of panic from the ministries, concerned by the economic fallout of this unusual meteorological phenomenon, is not likely to ease the minds of millions of Russians dripping in sweat from Moscow to Siberia and all points between.
3.7.10
AIRBORN
Investigation
If you wanna know who is "living" in the headphones of your 14 year old daughter, a very big chance is, that it will be Justin Bieber (the 16 years old young man, who's voice suspiciously high for his age - another mystery of showbiz) . Another suspects are - Katty Peary, Keshu, Vanessa Hudgens, Tailor Swiff, Demi Lovato, Zak Efron, and Miley Cyris. God bless all this people -never heard of them, ufff!
2.7.10
1.7.10
30.6.10
Shout for England
Tears For Fears
"Shout" (not a rip of but a quote ed.) Grate adrenaline pumping song, any nation need for the breakfast.Tears For Fears
11 RUSSIAN SPIES
In public, they appeared to live ordinary American lives — working regular jobs and walking their kids to school.They posed as Canadians.
But, authorities say, 11 people accused in the U.S. of being "deep cover" Russian spies were anything but ordinary — speaking in code, engaging in covert money exchanges and communicating via private wireless networks.This is especially upsetting after a week as Obama shared the hamburgers with Medvedev. Apparently our spies were after American nuclear secrets .
It is hard to be a Russian spy nowadays -not the same respect as during sweet Cold War times.
RoundWindowStudios
My friends and colleagues from Round Windows Studios lunched a website
28.6.10
Russian demographic worries.
Considering that the world is severely overpopulated it is ridiculous to consider the Russian situation "drastic." In fact, it could be argued that the Russian people would be better off with a lower population. Canada's population density is much lower than that of Russia, which allows for the resource wealth to grow. It seems to me that a drop in the world population towards a more sustainable number would do us all a lot of good. Is the encouragement to produce more people yet another symptom of nationalism and grow-or-die economics? I do not understand. There are over six billion people in the world. Why do we want more people consuming energy, causing pollution and contributing to global warming? Encouraging someone with several children to have another that will use more oil than I could possibly save by getting a hybrid vehicle, make no sense to me. There are almost seven billion people crowded onto this planet, does Russia really want to add to the problem? If the country believes it needs a larger population, perhaps it would be better to do more to encourage immigration. If the government officials want hero mothers, they should stop the sex slave trade of Russian women to European brothels. It's a tragedy of national proportions - an entire gene base is being killed, drugged and raped into thin air, and the government is denying the very existence of slave trade. Moscow alone has 80,000 prostitutes, which is 8-10% of the population. It would be interesting to read about that in your blog - and the reactions of Muscovites to the rise in sexual violence against Eastern European women since the break-up of the USSR. Rather than encouraging large families, President Medvedev should be encouraging immigration to Russia. Allowing in Chinese and Indians would help Russia connect with these emerging strong economies. Why is a declining population bad? We're always being warned that the earth can't support so many people. Instead of trying to increase their populations, countries with declining populations should focus on supporting their elderly and be glad that they're helping global resource sustainability. After hearing only extremely negative comments on Russia from BBC reporters, even the slightly negative comments by James Rodgers seem refreshing. The fact that Russians manage to work in such extreme climatic conditions speaks volume about their mental and physical stamina. Even Eskimoes and Scandinavians take long winter breaks to get over harsh winters. |