| P for pepsi, P for peace |
[Sep. 22nd, 2018|09:09 am] |
In 1959, the USSR held an exhibition of Soviet technology and culture in New York. The United States reciprocated with an exhibition in Sokolniki Park, Moscow, which lead to the famous kitchen debate. One of the American products exhibited was Pepsi Cola. After obtaining a photo of U.S. President Richard Nixon and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev sipping Pepsi, Pepsico executive Donald Kendall was able to capture the attention of the Soviet people and, in 1972, negotiate a cola monopoly in the USSR. Due to Soviet restrictions on transporting rubles abroad, PepsiCo struck a barter deal whereby Stolichnaya vodka would be exchanged for Pepsi syrup. This deal lasted until 1990, when the USSR and PepsiCo re-negotiated to exchange syrup for vodka and a small fleet of Soviet warships including 17 submarines, a frigate, a cruiser and a destroyer. Until Pepsi sold the ships to Sweden a few days later for scrap, PepsiCo was the sixth largest military force in the world. |
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| no time. so what? the shyte never mattered. |
[Sep. 22nd, 2018|11:42 pm] |
es, piemēram, apsveru balsot pa' Kaimiņu.
būtu taimiņš, balsotu par taimiņu, bet nav, bļaģ, taimiņa. [kraimiņu netrūxt, tiesnese Beātrixe]
nav a' vai's Ciltsmātes partijas, par ko neizbēgami atdotu savu trūdoši trīcošo soprānu. nav Zīgerista. ir kritis Zlatoustovs, arī Smirnoffka pēc sūda ož .
man, pretstatā romčikam, nav jāvaicā, ko jūs bļaģ domāsiet
jo pizģecs, viņš pienāks tik & tā. te ka es rekomendēju dzīvei pieiet ne tikai ar diviem -ie- pēc kārtas, bet vispābā ieiet sevī ar, mazākais, trim:
ieieieskāt
iesākt ar ie
ieelpot
iedzīt gāzi grīdā
ievas, zied Siguldā
iekšlietu ministrija
ie |
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