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England also has a State Church (the Anglican Church), but the English pastors are not as Pro-Life as most of the Russian Orthodox Bishops. I think it's good that they are; they were slowly moving in the right direction on the Abortion issue; they should distribute Bibles more and encourage all the faithful to hear and read the Word of God, including God's Commandment not to kill, which also applies to Babies in the Womb. It's unfortunate what has happened. I hope, under a De Santis or Social Conservative US President, once Russia stops its invasion and goes back to its own territory, the US and Russia can work together one day, an East-West Alliance to promote Judeo-Christian Values. [[User:NishantXavier|NishantXavier]]<sup>[[User talk:NishantXavier|For Christ the King]]</sup> 08:33, July 2, 2023 (EDT)
 
England also has a State Church (the Anglican Church), but the English pastors are not as Pro-Life as most of the Russian Orthodox Bishops. I think it's good that they are; they were slowly moving in the right direction on the Abortion issue; they should distribute Bibles more and encourage all the faithful to hear and read the Word of God, including God's Commandment not to kill, which also applies to Babies in the Womb. It's unfortunate what has happened. I hope, under a De Santis or Social Conservative US President, once Russia stops its invasion and goes back to its own territory, the US and Russia can work together one day, an East-West Alliance to promote Judeo-Christian Values. [[User:NishantXavier|NishantXavier]]<sup>[[User talk:NishantXavier|For Christ the King]]</sup> 08:33, July 2, 2023 (EDT)
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== Info on Estonia's PM Kaja Kallas, a Strong Pro-Ukraine Eastern European PM, who knows/remembers the horrors of Soviet Communism ==
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From: https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2023/06/26/estonia-prime-minister-ukraine-war-nato/
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"Estonia’s 46-year-old prime minister, Kaja Kallas, has been dubbed the new Margaret Thatcher for her tough stance on Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. This week, Kallas spoke with The Post’s Lally Weymouth on the war and her thoughts on the upcoming NATO summit in Vilnius, Lithuania, where Ukraine’s potential membership will be discussed. Excerpts:
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Weymouth: I am impressed by your passionate support for Ukraine. I wondered if you could explain to people in the West why you, the leader of a small Baltic country, find it so important to give so much military aid to Ukraine?
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Kallas: We see in the events in Ukraine our own history unfolding — history that our grandmothers and grandfathers actually suffered. Therefore, it is our duty to spare the people of Ukraine from those atrocities that our own people went through. My own mother was deported to Siberia when she was 6 months old.
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Your grandmother went with her?
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My grandmother, great-grandmother and my mother were sent to Siberia, and my grandfather was sent to a prison camp. This is not a unique story. Every family in Estonia has a story like this. One-fifth of our population was either killed or deported to Siberia during the occupation by the Russians.
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Do you see a solution to the Ukraine war?
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If someone talks about Russia and Ukraine agreeing on a peace settlement and giving away some territory, I explain that after World War II, your side of the Iron Curtain had peace, which meant that you built up your countries and the prosperity of your peoples. On our side of the Iron Curtain, we had mass deportations, killings, and our culture and language were suppressed. So even if there is some kind of an agreement, without accountability it doesn’t mean that the human suffering will stop.
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So there must be a withdrawal of Russian troops?
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If the Russians do not go back to Russia, I feel it is very dangerous. We have to do everything to discredit the policy tool of (Russian) aggression. If you attack another country and you get some kind of peace treaty and you walk away with more territory than you had before, then aggression pays off. So all the would-be aggressors in the world are carefully taking notes — okay, I might lose some people, but I will have a bigger empire.
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How do you think the war in Ukraine is going?
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The Ukrainians are doing the counteroffensive and pushing back the Russians. I think that the war will end when the Russians realize that it was a mistake. That they can’t win in Ukraine. And why? Because the West is behind Ukraine, supporting them militarily. But also you can’t break the will of the Ukrainians. The Russians withdrew from Afghanistan when they realized it was a mistake, they couldn’t win there. What it takes is for us to keep the unity and to show that we are behind Ukraine. We are very grateful for the U.S. supporting Ukraine with vast amounts of military aid. In Estonia, we have done our best to do all we can. [Estonia is] the biggest supporter per GDP of Ukraine." [[User:NishantXavier|NishantXavier]]<sup>[[User talk:NishantXavier|For Christ the King]]</sup> 08:42, July 2, 2023 (EDT)
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