RSSGeorgia strikes back at Russia...in beach volleyball
Vengeance (and hotness) is theirs.
In the Russia-Georgia conflict, the score is now tied.
After several days of watching their cities being reduced to rubble, Georgia decided to settle their differences with Russia the old fashioned way. They pulled on their bikinis and took it to the beach.
Things didn't look good at first, when Russia trounced Georgia in the first set 21 to 10. The world watched this Olympic event as closely and as passively as they've been watching Russia's military assault on the smaller, weaker Georgia this past week. Many in the stands wondered if they would have to witness a repeat of the carnage they saw on TV. They looked to each other in the bleachers, asking with their eyes whether they should do what their governments have failed to do, and run onto the sand to take a pipe to the Russian team's kneecaps before any more harm could be done on the international stage.
But it would not be Georgian blood to stain the white sands of Beijing. Georgia struck back in the second set, leading their countrymen to triumph with a slim victory of 22 to 20. After a 15 to 12 win in the third set, the world realized they were right to not bother helping Georgia to fight back the Russian hordes. As those two Georgian chicks pressed their unbelievably tiny bikini bottoms together in a victory hug, it was clear to the world that this is one little country that knows how to take care of itself.
Filed under: Cristine Santanna and Andrezza Chagas, Cristine Santanna Andrezza Chagas Brazil, Georgia volleyball Brazil, Cristine Santanna Andrezza Chagas, Georgian volley ball players, Georgian volleyball players, Georgia Russia volley ball, Alexandra Shiryaeva and Natalia Uryadova, Alexandra Shiryaeva and Natalia Uryadova, Dmitri Medvedev, Russian president, Tskhinvali, Tbilsi, Gori, Mikheil Saakashvili, Ossetia, South Ossetia, Russian invasion, Russian invasion Ossetia, Ossetia invasion, Georgia invasion, invasion Georgia, Putin invasion, Putin Ossetia, Ossetia Putin, Russian invasion South Ossetia, Georgia NATO, NATO Georgia, Dmitri Medvedev, Dmitri Medvedev invasion, Dmitri Medvedev Ossetia
posted 5:08 pm on 08/13/2008
You're now a Fan of nostraboris.
Like a little kid that sucker punched the bully and got his ass whooped, and is now using the bully"s bad rep to get sympathy from the teacher.
But those who pay attention know it was Georgia who started it.
The Georgian president figured that naming a street after George Bush, and sending 2000 troops to Iraq would probably mean that the USA would send it"s army to help Georgia fight Russia
He gambled, and ordered a surprise attack on south-Ossetia.
He lost.
Inspired by Bush, who successfully argued that invading Iraq was adamant to world peace , Saakashvili is on TV yelling that the world is morally obliged to support Georgia.
Since when does being democratically elected mean you can just start a war?
Since like, never