TRM said:

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More car companies leaving Russia.

⚡️The #British company Jaguar Land Rover announces the suspension of the shipment of cars to #Russia.

— NEXTA (@nexta_tv) March 1, 2022

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Your move, ADIDAS

For those pointing out that this could be an official denial to cover the actual deliveries given Russian rhetoric on weapons assistance - I genuinely hope that is the case.

— Patrick Fox (@RealCynicalFox) March 1, 2022

A #Russian military truck fleeing from the fire of the Ukrainian resistance crashes into cars and then enters a commercial store in #Kharkiv#Ukraine #Russia and #Ukraine #SkyUkraine #Donbass pic.twitter.com/aJburt0uap

— aji rasheed ali (@ajirasheed) March 1, 2022

Sad if true

Statement from Andriy Yermak from Zelensky’s office on the recent attack in Kyiv near the TV tower: “a powerful barrage is underway. A missile hit the place where Babyn Yar memorial complex is located! Once again, these barbarians are murdering the victims of Holocaust!”

— Shannon Vavra (@shanvav) March 1, 2022

Quote:

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Under NATO the US could have promised to replace existing airframes with new equipment and deployed its own USAF fighter squadrons to shore up their defenses in the meantime

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Moving USAF fighter squadrons into place would be a huge escalation.

CanyonAg77 said:

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Quote:

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Under NATO the US could have promised to replace existing airframes with new equipment and deployed its own USAF fighter squadrons to shore up their defenses in the meantime

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Moving USAF fighter squadrons into place would be a huge escalation.

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It is getting harder and harder to muster much fear of a nuclear attack by Russia.

But one thing is getting clearer by the day. NATO is meaningless.

For the 1st time in a modern conflict, the regular forces of Russia are communicating without digital mode, making them fully audible by everyone.

A story documented by Nicholas Laidlaw (https://t.co/zPyhfSbEQW) might explain that the cause would be bad logisitic preparation. pic.twitter.com/eitSovjuN7

— ShadowBreak Intl. (@sbreakintl) March 1, 2022

Following the lack of security on their communications, we have been closely cooperating with radio amateurs & translators, across the globe, to document and gather intelligence.

— ShadowBreak Intl. (@sbreakintl) March 1, 2022

Using publicly available web radio receiveir (webSDR), callsigns of Russian military units and roles were discovered. Reports of losses, injuries, ... everything can be heard. Even them swearing at their own crew, such as in this recording.https://t.co/pJbPR5thR0

— ShadowBreak Intl. (@sbreakintl) March 1, 2022

We also heard them cry during a fight near Kharkhiv, as heard in this recording. But also had fuel issues, trouble coordinating because lack of maps, ... While also requesting air support or talking about Iskander strikes. https://t.co/ouOWie1t1G

— ShadowBreak Intl. (@sbreakintl) March 1, 2022

Because unsecured communications, the frequencies have been constantly jammed by civilians, sometimes in the middle of fights, making the ground infantry unable to operate properly and having to withdraw.

— ShadowBreak Intl. (@sbreakintl) March 1, 2022

We will soon make as much raw recordings as possible freely available for journalists and translators, with the hope of shining lights on a historical situation where a regular army is being tracked by thousand of individuals.

— ShadowBreak Intl. (@sbreakintl) March 1, 2022

TRM said:

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For the 1st time in a modern conflict, the regular forces of Russia are communicating without digital mode, making them fully audible by everyone.

A story documented by Nicholas Laidlaw (https://t.co/zPyhfSbEQW) might explain that the cause would be bad logisitic preparation. pic.twitter.com/eitSovjuN7

— ShadowBreak Intl. (@sbreakintl) March 1, 2022

Following the lack of security on their communications, we have been closely cooperating with radio amateurs & translators, across the globe, to document and gather intelligence.

— ShadowBreak Intl. (@sbreakintl) March 1, 2022

Using publicly available web radio receiveir (webSDR), callsigns of Russian military units and roles were discovered. Reports of losses, injuries, ... everything can be heard. Even them swearing at their own crew, such as in this recording.https://t.co/pJbPR5thR0

— ShadowBreak Intl. (@sbreakintl) March 1, 2022

We also heard them cry during a fight near Kharkhiv, as heard in this recording. But also had fuel issues, trouble coordinating because lack of maps, ... While also requesting air support or talking about Iskander strikes. https://t.co/ouOWie1t1G

— ShadowBreak Intl. (@sbreakintl) March 1, 2022

Because unsecured communications, the frequencies have been constantly jammed by civilians, sometimes in the middle of fights, making the ground infantry unable to operate properly and having to withdraw.

— ShadowBreak Intl. (@sbreakintl) March 1, 2022

We will soon make as much raw recordings as possible freely available for journalists and translators, with the hope of shining lights on a historical situation where a regular army is being tracked by thousand of individuals.

— ShadowBreak Intl. (@sbreakintl) March 1, 2022

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So strange. WTF are they doing?

45-70Ag said:

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That video is why i don't buy the nonsense of it's just Ukraine, let it fall. Anyone who can watch that and say let them figure this out and oh well………… is as sick as the Russians.

It won't stop there, Putin will turn his attention to another region/country with the world giving him the green light to do so.

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and so will the next thug(s). Evil must be checked. I do not want us to get involved either but I would rather conduct combat operations to stop this indiscriminate killing of civilians from an unjust invasion than just the shooting down of one of our own war fighters. Deterrence requires constant sacrifice.

This suggests that Russia not only began building up its forces around Ukraine’s border a year ago. It also likely planted agents in cities across Ukraine a year ago to lay the groundwork for the invasion. https://t.co/CxXhlGMVvG

— Christopher Miller (@ChristopherJM) March 1, 2022

If no more major sanctions come in from now on, and the Russians reach a desirable outcome in Ukraine within the next 3 days, is it possible that it was worth it for them?

I'd like to get opinions from the finance people, but the economic sanctions seem overhyped. Their currency has depreciated 20% so far, and the stock market remains closed, but some economists in the WSJ claimed their GDP would only decrease ~5% or so. It's a hefty hit, but if it's temporary (only lasts a few years) I could see an argument that Ukraine is strategically and economically more valuable than what they've given up.

Are we expecting their economic situation to deteriorate further? Because it doesn't seem like they are totally devastated yet, unless I'm missing something.

NATO hosting an “extraordinary meeting” of its foreign ministers on Friday to address response to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine

— Robbie Gramer (@RobbieGramer) March 1, 2022

TRM said:

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Sad if true

Statement from Andriy Yermak from Zelensky’s office on the recent attack in Kyiv near the TV tower: “a powerful barrage is underway. A missile hit the place where Babyn Yar memorial complex is located! Once again, these barbarians are murdering the victims of Holocaust!”

— Shannon Vavra (@shanvav) March 1, 2022

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This map demonstrates the proximity of Babyn Yar Holocaust memorial site and the public TV station. pic.twitter.com/ybPaEvC36s

— Sergej Sumlenny (@sumlenny) March 1, 2022

New babies have arrived !!! https://t.co/CGiceUmEGG

— Ukraine Business News (@theUBN) March 1, 2022

10thYrSr said:

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Are you guys saying SAMs prevent aircraft from flying?

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no, but they make it hard to land if they are in pieces

Lines today in Moscow.

Bank run accelerates in #Moscow after Putin imposed crippling capital controls last night to protect a collapsing economy. This is Svetnoi Boulevard in the heart of Moscow. pic.twitter.com/LgaclQzaPB

— Jason Corcoran (@jason_corcoran) March 1, 2022

Turns out the Kyiv TV tower was directly hit. Massive question about its structural stability right now. pic.twitter.com/DT4qcaVx0M

— OSINTtechnical (@Osinttechnical) March 1, 2022

TChaney said:

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Turns out the Kyiv TV tower was directly hit. Massive question about its structural stability right now. pic.twitter.com/DT4qcaVx0M

— OSINTtechnical (@Osinttechnical) March 1, 2022

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Typical russians.

"Lets blow up the big tower....OH S**T which way is it going to fall?!?!"

More on the security

Looking back at this tweet, the best explanation is that many of these soldiers, including their officers, were not aware that an invasion was imminent, which would explain their behavior and the poor operational security. https://t.co/jGqw8W4tow

— Rob Lee (@RALee85) March 1, 2022

As an example, I heard an anecdote that the soldiers deployed to Belarus had return tickets and were under the impression that they would leave once the exercise was over. That clearly wasn't the plan, but Russia's senior leadership kept their soldiers under that impression. 3/

— Rob Lee (@RALee85) March 1, 2022

Anyone think we might get more than we bargained for by completely wrecking the Russian economy via sanctions?

I think we've seen this one before.

enemy of the people pic.twitter.com/CwftMjQaQm

— Tim Pool (@Timcast) March 1, 2022

Stat Monitor Repairman said:

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Anyone think we might get more than we bargained for by completely wrecking the Russian economy via sanctions?

I think we've seen this one before.

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That's my fear.

Dilettante said:

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If no more major sanctions come in from now on, and the Russians reach a desirable outcome in Ukraine within the next 3 days, is it possible that it was worth it for them?

I'd like to get opinions from the finance people, but the economic sanctions seem overhyped. Their currency has depreciated 20% so far, and the stock market remains closed, but some economists in the WSJ claimed their GDP would only decrease ~5% or so. It's a hefty hit, but if it's temporary (only lasts a few years) I could see an argument that Ukraine is strategically and economically more valuable than what they've given up.

Are we expecting their economic situation to deteriorate further? Because it doesn't seem like they are totally devastated yet, unless I'm missing something.

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Sanctions will likely keep coming and stay until Russia leaves. This has been a humanitarian **** show, and I think the EU and US are going to insist on Russia returning to the status quo before they're willing to do the same. They've learned their lesson on appeasement and Russian land grabs, and they know that allowing them to keep anything will simply encourage them to try again in a few years. They've gone too far this time, and I think much of the world wants to ensure they don't try again.

ABATTBQ11 said:

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Dilettante said:

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If no more major sanctions come in from now on, and the Russians reach a desirable outcome in Ukraine within the next 3 days, is it possible that it was worth it for them?

I'd like to get opinions from the finance people, but the economic sanctions seem overhyped. Their currency has depreciated 20% so far, and the stock market remains closed, but some economists in the WSJ claimed their GDP would only decrease ~5% or so. It's a hefty hit, but if it's temporary (only lasts a few years) I could see an argument that Ukraine is strategically and economically more valuable than what they've given up.

Are we expecting their economic situation to deteriorate further? Because it doesn't seem like they are totally devastated yet, unless I'm missing something.

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Sanctions will likely keep coming and stay until Russia leaves. This has been a humanitarian **** show, and I think the EU and US are going to insist on Russia returning to the status quo before they're willing to do the same. They've learned their lesson on appeasement and Russian land grabs, and they know that allowing them to keep anything will simply encourage them to try again in a few years. They've gone too far this time, and I think much of the world wants to ensure they don't try again.

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Frankly, the sanctions should remain in place until Russia completely dismantles their ability to wage war again, but that might just be wishful thinking.

Bubblez said:

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ABATTBQ11 said:

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Dilettante said:

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If no more major sanctions come in from now on, and the Russians reach a desirable outcome in Ukraine within the next 3 days, is it possible that it was worth it for them?

I'd like to get opinions from the finance people, but the economic sanctions seem overhyped. Their currency has depreciated 20% so far, and the stock market remains closed, but some economists in the WSJ claimed their GDP would only decrease ~5% or so. It's a hefty hit, but if it's temporary (only lasts a few years) I could see an argument that Ukraine is strategically and economically more valuable than what they've given up.

Are we expecting their economic situation to deteriorate further? Because it doesn't seem like they are totally devastated yet, unless I'm missing something.

---

Sanctions will likely keep coming and stay until Russia leaves. This has been a humanitarian **** show, and I think the EU and US are going to insist on Russia returning to the status quo before they're willing to do the same. They've learned their lesson on appeasement and Russian land grabs, and they know that allowing them to keep anything will simply encourage them to try again in a few years. They've gone too far this time, and I think much of the world wants to ensure they don't try again.

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Frankly, the sanctions should remain in place until Russia completely dismantles their ability to wage war again, but that might just be wishful thinking.

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I don't think the end in natos mind is clearly defined nor will we define it for Russia. Think we are going to keep sanctions in place until the government is overthrown by the people or the oligarchs.

It's inevitable at this point as long as we keep up the pressure. The terrible part though is on the mean time innocent Ukrainians are getting slaughtered

Agthatbuilds said:

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enemy of the people pic.twitter.com/CwftMjQaQm

— Tim Pool (@Timcast) March 1, 2022

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The original statement that we'd doubled oil imports from Russia in the last year was deemed "mostly false" on the semantics of crude oil imports vs oil imports. To s last person, they're the same even if they have very different definitions in practice by economists and the oil industry. That's not, "mostly false."

Hospital hit, residential block hit, I am sure you can fill in the gaps.

— OSINTtechnical (@Osinttechnical) March 1, 2022

Agreed.

The Ukrainian Army just captured a Russian TOS-1A thermobaric MRL. 🇺🇦🇷🇺 pic.twitter.com/fvF70ypuut

— Oryx (@oryxspioenkop) March 1, 2022

Looks like Russia has a mud problem