Bakhmut has turned into a ‘slaughter-fest for the Russians,’ top US general says
This might be a little tougher than Putin thought...
- Thread starter Nole Lou
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- Sep 13, 2002
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Not sure if rerun.
Last edited:
- Sep 13, 2002
- 97,889
- 204,139
- 113
I swear a fairly large percentage of these Russian soldiers must be suicidal.
They just slowly look up at the drone with a grenade or a tank barrel and don't even really react. Just wait to be blown the f---k up.
Very creepy.
- Sep 13, 2002
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Good read. Untangling the orc apparatus in occupied areas of Ukraine presents real challenges. I keep hoping for a massive collapse and quick exit.
Which strongman replaces pootie is another question.
Technically not true. It's not illegal to chew gum in public. It's only illegal to import or sell it. Now if you choose to stick it to a wall you will be fined fairly heavily. It's far from a shithole country. Probably one of the cleanest and safest places I've ever visited.
I apologize, I wasn't clear. It's not that it's a shithole, it's that there are a lot of laws that most Americans would think are wrong, inappropriate, overly harsh, etc, and that will be heavily enforced with penalties that may also be considered unjust, cruel, or unusual. My point, generally, is that if you go to a foreign country, you have to obey their laws, whether you like and agree with them or not, or you may find yourself in a very uncomfortable situation.
Won't they run out of parts? I can't imagine (at least hope) Toyota still wanting to do business with them.
Toyota left because they couldn’t import parts and software due to sanctions. It wasn’t morality. If Toyota couldn’t build their cars, Russia certainly won’t be able to.
I assume the Russians plan to steal their equipment and use it elsewhere.
- Sep 13, 2002
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A few more billion and pretty soon we’ll be talking about real money!
Russians did this.
🕯️4-year-old Pavlo Korotkov died in Mariupol on March 21, 2022. A missile hit a private house on the Left Bank, where he lived with his family. A fire started. The boy, along with his 27-year-old mother Khrystyna, grandmother, great-grandmother were burned to death.
"Kristyna's father was not at home at the time of the blow. He tried to save them, but... They were all dead. He received numerous burns while trying to save them. In one moment he lost his wife, only daughter, only grandson and mother-in-law. The family was buried in the yard on Morsky Boulevard, near house No. 56. There were many graves and tablets. But later they were reburied for an unknown reason," said Olena, Khrystyna's friend.
4-year-old Pavlo was born in Mariupol. He was kind and smiling. He liked walks, meetings with friends, but due to illness, he quickly got tired. Pavlo was born prematurely, with pathologies. He had a rare syndrom Currarino syndrome. In order for the boy to walk, numerous operations were needed. Mom worked as a nurse, there was not enough money. Mariupol people gathered all over the city for help the family for the treatment. The boy spent most of his life in hospitals.
"From birth, he fought for this life. Despite all the difficulties with his health, he always remained a cheerful child," said Olena.
He was the only child in Mariupol with such a complex diagnosis. We hoped that together we would be able to put him back on his feet," volunteer Natalya Avliyakulova added.
Only the grandfather survived.
🕯️4-year-old Pavlo Korotkov died in Mariupol on March 21, 2022. A missile hit a private house on the Left Bank, where he lived with his family. A fire started. The boy, along with his 27-year-old mother Khrystyna, grandmother, great-grandmother were burned to death.
"Kristyna's father was not at home at the time of the blow. He tried to save them, but... They were all dead. He received numerous burns while trying to save them. In one moment he lost his wife, only daughter, only grandson and mother-in-law. The family was buried in the yard on Morsky Boulevard, near house No. 56. There were many graves and tablets. But later they were reburied for an unknown reason," said Olena, Khrystyna's friend.
4-year-old Pavlo was born in Mariupol. He was kind and smiling. He liked walks, meetings with friends, but due to illness, he quickly got tired. Pavlo was born prematurely, with pathologies. He had a rare syndrom Currarino syndrome. In order for the boy to walk, numerous operations were needed. Mom worked as a nurse, there was not enough money. Mariupol people gathered all over the city for help the family for the treatment. The boy spent most of his life in hospitals.
"From birth, he fought for this life. Despite all the difficulties with his health, he always remained a cheerful child," said Olena.
He was the only child in Mariupol with such a complex diagnosis. We hoped that together we would be able to put him back on his feet," volunteer Natalya Avliyakulova added.
Only the grandfather survived.
I’ve posted this multiple times in this thread but sometimes I have to remind myself that it is 2023 and there is a land war raging in Europe. Just crazy.
‘@Ron DeSantis
This wasn’t a territorial dispute. We need to keep this front and center with the appeasers and Russian stooges.
You can’t go 125mph underwater without super cavitation. You can’t dive that deep, run silent, or do evasive maneuvers with super cavitation.
1. Great job, Vlad. NATO working together like they did in the 1980s, plus Finland will soon be a member.
2. Take 1500 of those soldiers and drop them in Moldova.
The war ends when every concentration of Russians on Ukrainian land gets HIMARS dropped on their stupid heads. All Russian citizens in the territory of Ukraine should be considered combatants.
