Look, there are more than enough nationalists in Ukraine. Seen them myself when I was there a month ago. And unfortunately, so far Ukrainians indeed have been incapable to get a stable and honest government.

Yushenko, whom you have mentioned, was raised to power basically by a paid mob. And then after one term he has received just 5.45% of votes because he sucked so much and a bandit was elected instead. Cue the paid mob again four years later (yes, there was a popular uprising, but the militant part of it had nothing to do with the general populace) and now they have a political opportunist of the worst kind.

P.S. I don't know what you are smoking, Poland never was a soviet state. Estonia and Lithuania were, but they aren't a valid example for Ukraine because the population of each of these countries is about as large as of one of Ukraine's cities. Baltic countries were deindustrialised after USSR broke up and their economy basically consists of EU payments, which is, in case of Ukraine, totally unrealistic. Ukraine, on the other hand, has inherited a huge industrial base, which is still an important part of their economy, but this industry is not competitive and only good enough for Russia. Thus pandering to nationalists by pissing of Russia - during Yushenko's reign and after Yanukovich was ousted - was kinda stupid. Saying that Russia is the source of all problems in Ukraine is as stupid, as saying that Jews were the source of all problems in the Weimar Republic.

Poroshenko is not a fascist. He is an opportunist who has worked for every government Ukraine had since their independence. This time he saw the opportunity in pandering to the nationalists. But honestly, as long as he can stay in power, he doesn't care which side he is on.

And no, nationalism is not a good thing. Orwell had a well-written essay explaining why.

Not really, no. Export of raw materials and foodstuff, no high tech, a strong orthodox church, a huge gap between rich and poor - this doesn't look like USSR at all. More like tsarist Russia.

Is it just you or are all Greeks such attention whores?

It is not an arrow, it is a bloody bomb. 30 cm accuracy is good enough for explosives.

In a way, so you have with a gasoline car.
Fuel has to be transported from the refinery to the depot, then distributed from depots to the stations. And then fuel has to be burned (a huge conversion loss).

Really? Not in my experience. Have been developing embedded software in C for money for 10 years now. The more years have passed, the stronger my dislike of C grew. It was ugly enough for the 1970ies, but using the same tools in 2015 is insane, I think. It is like using a slide rule instead of a TI-84.

You really should do that. There are special rates for people who use their cars for commerce and even more special rates for people who transport other people for money. For example:

GewerbsmÃÃYige PersonenbefÃrderung und Vermietung
6. Kein Versicherungsschutz besteht für SchÃden auf einer Fahrt, bei der das versicherte
Fahrzeug zur gewerbsmÃÃYigen
PersonenbefÃrderung oder gewerbsmÃÃYigen Vermietung
verwendet wird.

The country that got to be rich and powerful by innovation and thought

More like by having a large land mass and being mostly spared from WW1 and WW2.

Well, there are some doctors who are "appointment only" but there are usually enough to chose from (although it might be more difficult in very small towns and villages). Many public health insurance companies have a service where they themselves can search for a doctor and make an appointment on request. Doctors usually also give private insured patients a higher priority (they pay better) . Some doctors only take private insured patients (either because they pay better - this is mostly relevant for specialists, less so for GPs - or because they have lost their public health service accreditation). Urgent care is normally meant for serious problems or for patients that arrive outside the usual working hours. The public health service accreditation also means that the doctor is not allowed to turn a patient down if he can somehow find time for the patient.

All in all it is not a perfect system, it has its fair share of problems, but it usually works.

You either call several doctors searching for one who has time for an appointment at the same day or you go to the doctor's office without an appointment and accept some waiting time (one or two hours for a GP, longer for a specialist).

That didn't work in EU so they became an actual bank in Luxembourg.

Same here with Galaxy S5. Lollipop is stupid on an AMOLED screen - the UI is way too bright, it eats the battery like there is no tomorrow. But to be honest, if I had a choice, I'd use Gingerbread (CM7) - that was the last Android version I actually enjoyed to use. It had a good looking, comfortable consistent UI, not the flat look UX crap where you need to go through several menus to find what you want.

Not so high end at all, here in Germany, many nerds had ISDN by that time, it was in fact cheaper than having two analogue lines and way faster than a 28800 modem.

The book was good, but the spy story was way too long.