That’s a beaten army right there. Going double time across that pontoon bridge without even taking their washing machines with them."I have incredible feedback from the evacuation of #Kherson : the announcement had not been anticipated on the ground! Equipment left on the spot (crossing on foot on pontoon ), soldiers who rush on everything that floats to flee and abandon their officers..."
....cuz who doesn't have "surplus F-16s" laying around, Amirite???
That’s a nice bridge you have there Vlad. Be a shame if something happened to it (again)
Yup, a retreat is not a ceasefire. Some of the most decisive victories in the US Civil War were the result of routing retreating armies. Strike while the iron is hot and your adversary is disorganized and falling back.Yep, and they also know that once the Russians cross the river, they're going to turn around and point their weapons back at the Ukrainians...
So it's funny Russia is complaining about getting shot in the back. They'd have been better off declaring they were going to retreat back to Russia, then stopping once they got over the river anyway, but they said they were going to dig in on the other side...
So eff 'em
See, e.g., the Kharkiv counteroffensive.Yup, a retreat is not a ceasefire. Some of the most decisive victories in the US Civil War were the result of routing retreating armies. Strike while the iron is hot and your adversary is disorganized and falling back.
This is how we (army) view MLRS. If 155mm rounds start falling...RUN! You have a good shot of getting out alive.You can dodge a wrench, you can dodge a ball. But there ain’t no dodging that HIMARs barrage.
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Pretty good read from Forbes about how the Ukrainians have been successful in blunting Russia's huge advantage in air power.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/davida...et-a-trap-for-russias-pilots/?sh=44cfbab4d5b7
@hwk23 Care to offer an explanation?
Me too! Maybe too early for the videos to out there. (I keep searching.)Moar dead orcs, please.
TIA