Yep. At the Colonel level, he knows they are slaughtering civilians.ABATTBQ11 said:Captain Positivity said:⚡️Artem Zdunov, who heads Russia's Mordovian Republic, reported the death of Russian Colonel Viktor Isaikin.
— The Kyiv Independent (@KyivIndependent) March 2, 2022
Zdunov said that Colonel Isaikin was sent to Ukraine on a “military assignment.”
Good. Hope he burns in Hell.
***Russian - Ukraine War Tactical and Strategic Updates*** [Warning on OP]
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CanyonAg77 said:jabberwalkie09 said:“The Notice to Air Missions (NOTAM) and regulatory orders will suspend operations of all aircraft owned, certified, operated, registered, chartered, leased, or controlled by, for, or for the benefit of, a person who is a citizen of Russia.”
— Pete Muntean (@petemuntean) March 2, 2022
Notice to Air Men, not Air Missions
They officially changed it to Notices To Air Missions. Because inclusiveness
UAV footage of the battle for the Antonovsky bridge near Kherson. The footage shows two Ukrainian BRDM-2 vehicles, Ukrainian soldiers, and Russian Ural trucks and Msta-B howitzers.https://t.co/wRlFo5KF82https://t.co/alXnwbTZIv pic.twitter.com/aQpvVbHAa5
— Rob Lee (@RALee85) March 2, 2022
About the 1:30 mark you can see civilian vehicles driving under the bridge. It leaves me wondering if situational awareness is just not a "thing" in Eastern Europe.
War is Peace
Freedom is Slavery
Ignorance is Strength
So on the long line of Russian armament etc close to Kyiv. What would be the best options for the Ukes in combating this with what they have?
Mystery of the rogue IL76 solved.
Drones hands down. If the Russians are smart though, and that is suspect to date, that column should have some of the best air protection of any Russian asset in Ukraine right now.drred4 said:
So on the long line of Russian armament etc close to Kyiv. What would be the best options for the Ukes in combating this with what they have?
Eliminatus said:Drones hands down. If the Russians are smart though, and that is suspect to date, that column should have some of the best air protection of any Russian asset in Ukraine right now.drred4 said:
So on the long line of Russian armament etc close to Kyiv. What would be the best options for the Ukes in combating this with what they have?
Based on the level of convoy security we've seen in the videos, some good night vision tech might also be a welcome addition to the aid already being sent. Especially when these convoys are in areas with dark woods to slip away into.
Why is the sound on a loop? Three times in the video, a child yells "papa" and a dog barks 5 seconds later. Like clockwork.
Corporal Punishment said:
Why is the sound on a loop? Three times in the video, a child yells "papa" and a dog barks 5 seconds later. Like clockwork.
On the Twitter vid?
The sound did not match the video at all. What mic would they be using? The drones would just here wind and loud booms and probably some rotor noise.Corporal Punishment said:
Why is the sound on a loop? Three times in the video, a child yells "papa" and a dog barks 5 seconds later. Like clockwork.
The world needs mean tweets
My Pronouns Ultra and MAGA
Trump 2024
My Pronouns Ultra and MAGA
Trump 2024
Yes. It's obvious if you listen for it.
Corporal Punishment said:
Yes. It's obvious if you listen for it.
Definitely on a loop. It's the same for clips 2 & 3 in his feed
For history buffs that have studied beyond just battles, how do the current economic sanctions compare to what occurred during ww2 and other wars? Curious if the trade was even remotely the same back then or countries were more self sufficient, or if there were similar strategies employed then that had measurable impact.
To keep this on topic, bonus points for how those previous sanctions impacted battle strategies
To keep this on topic, bonus points for how those previous sanctions impacted battle strategies
Trade is very different now. The Soviets used to build their own stuff. Now they buy it and the sanctions and cut off of shipping will hurt them.
US sanctions against Japan were a big part of their self justification for Pearl Harbor.
Teddy KGB said:UAV footage of the battle for the Antonovsky bridge near Kherson. The footage shows two Ukrainian BRDM-2 vehicles, Ukrainian soldiers, and Russian Ural trucks and Msta-B howitzers.https://t.co/wRlFo5KF82https://t.co/alXnwbTZIv pic.twitter.com/aQpvVbHAa5
— Rob Lee (@RALee85) March 2, 2022
About the 1:30 mark you can see civilian vehicles driving under the bridge. It leaves me wondering if situational awareness is just not a "thing" in Eastern Europe.
What's up with the audio here?
Edit to say I see it was discussed above now.
BlackGoldAg2011 said:Eliminatus said:Drones hands down. If the Russians are smart though, and that is suspect to date, that column should have some of the best air protection of any Russian asset in Ukraine right now.drred4 said:
So on the long line of Russian armament etc close to Kyiv. What would be the best options for the Ukes in combating this with what they have?
Based on the level of convoy security we've seen in the videos, some good night vision tech might also be a welcome addition to the aid already being sent. Especially when these convoys are in areas with dark woods to slip away into.
I agree with the TB2s being the first preference for attacking that column and I think it's only a matter of time. The Ukrainians need to hit that convoy because it is a prize that would have cascading efacts.
I try to picture myself in the situation of being an invading Russian stuck in a truck in a 30km long traffic jam.
The weather is cold and my visibility from with the cab sucks. The infantry are reluctant to patrol more than a few meters into the woods to protect the flanks because of the weather and we've been sitting upright in these unpadded seats for 36 hours. Our tactical dispersion sucks because we are bunched up. My fue is at 1/4 tank and every few hours I walk to the fuel truck 1/4 up to road to fill a Jerry can with fuel because I am burning it at idle to run the heater. If we got attacked right now I could drive off the road but the ground is soft and I wouldn't get far before getting stuck.
If the TB2s hit some big vehicles, preferably includiing a fuel truck, about 1km or so behind the lead vehicles it would cut off the head ad they would be likely to go forward to get out of the kill zone. The vehicles behind the burning trucks would have no room to maneuver and turn around. If the Ukrainians have the ability to do it, they should hit the convoy in multiple locations about a kilometer apart. The sight of smoke and flames in the distance both in front and behind a vehicle would sow panic..
One it starts, that panic is contagious, especially mong young and poorly trained and led conscripts. Most of those vehicles either don't have radios or might as well not have radios because they aren't using them. Based on what has been seen over and over again around Ukraine, many of the Russians would flea their vehicles rather than fight.
Hitting the convoy creates chaos and fear and it rums time off the clock. It would snarl he MSR north of Kyiv and make it a 30km long obstacle for follow on forces. They don't have to kill even he the vehicles to effectively remove all of them from the fight.
Ona separate topic, I wonder who gives Putin the report on casualties and lost equipment. I would really like to know how honest that are when delivering those reports because Putin is reputed to handle bad news very poorly. How many troops and vehicles does Putin think he has lost?
#Russia #Ukraine 🇷🇺🇺🇦: Several more volunteers from #Belarus have joined "Territorial Defense Forces".
— War Noir (@war_noir) March 2, 2022
The group appears to be fully armed with common 5.45x39mm AK-74 rifles (mix of early and mid/late variants). pic.twitter.com/zgnomg5nPN
If RU-UA goes hot again, abandon all preconceptions of consideration for civilians by RU forces. They are not a western military, their RoE will not place civilian life above tactical expediency as a general rule. This will not be the Coalition in Iraq/Afghanistan.
— Patrick Fox (@RealCynicalFox) January 25, 2022
What does international law say about folks coming in from other countries to fight on behalf of Ukraine? It's not like your coming over to help a buddy put up his kids swing set. I guess as long as Ukraine doesn't charge you with anything you're good? Asking for a friend.
Air Raid Alerts occurring all throughout Northern Ukraine, Sirens are sounding across Chernihiv and Kyiv.
— OSINTdefender (@sentdefender) March 2, 2022
International law? I'll call my lawyer
GAC06 said:
International law? I'll call my lawyer
There's no docs. You show up and fight. What happens if I don't care about Geneva conventions, etc.
Comeby! said:
What does international law say about folks coming in from other countries to fight on behalf of Ukraine? It's not like your coming over to help a buddy put up his kids swing set. I guess as long as Ukraine doesn't charge you with anything you're good? Asking for a friend.
International law notwithstanding, you are now a partisan and subject to summary execution.
The flames of the Imperium burn brightly in the hearts of men repulsed by degenerate modernity. Souls aflame with love of goodness, truth, beauty, justice, and order.
Comeby! said:
What does international law say about folks coming in from other countries to fight on behalf of Ukraine? It's not like your coming over to help a buddy put up his kids swing set. I guess as long as Ukraine doesn't charge you with anything you're good? Asking for a friend.
Go to your nearest Ukrainian embassy and sign up (that's actually what you're supposed to do). If you're ex-mil you could potentially be risking benefits. If you have no prior mil/combat experience then consider working with an NGO on relief efforts, running supplies, helping with injured, helping with refugees, etc. Without prior military training and/or the ability to speak Ukrainian you're likely more of a liability to yourself and others in the field than an asset.
Day 3-5 of Combat 🧵: Feb. 26-28
— Patrick Fox (@RealCynicalFox) March 2, 2022
1. Day 3-4 consisted of largely inconclusive fighting, somewhat decreased Russian operational tempo from Day 1-2, several local Ukrainian counterattacks. 1/
Comeby! said:
What does international law say about folks coming in from other countries to fight on behalf of Ukraine? It's not like your coming over to help a buddy put up his kids swing set. I guess as long as Ukraine doesn't charge you with anything you're good? Asking for a friend.
The victors define the laws.
Hold on, don't shoot, let me check what the book says first ..GAC06 said:
International law? I'll call my lawyer
Mihail Kogalniceanu. I was at Constanta/Mamaia in 2003, and some of our troops from Fort Hood were at MK at the same time. It was surreal talking to soldiers from right by home while they were deployed in support of operations in the Middle East and I was there on other business.mts6175 said:Ag In Ok said:
Have both Romania and Hungary closed their airspace to support / overwatch flights?
We have an airbase in Costanta don't we, so I doubt it.
Corporal Punishment said:
Why is the sound on a loop? Three times in the video, a child yells "papa" and a dog barks 5 seconds later. Like clockwork.
Probably a text message notification
In #kherson the fighting continues, the Mayor told bout an hour ago, most stretegic points are now under russian controle but the city is still Ukranian. there are a lot of people lost there live, resitance and russian army. I'm in Kherson at the moment...
— Leo de Lange🔱🇺🇦 (@delangeleo) March 2, 2022
Short summary of the military situation in Ukraine (March 2) 👇🧵
— Franz-Stefan Gady (@HoansSolo) March 2, 2022
~80 percent of the combat power that 🇷🇺 had pre-deployed along the 🇺🇦 has now entered the country (per US DoD). Overall operational picture has seen some change over the past 24 hours (caveat: the fog of war).
Correction: to 1st tweet
The Regional Security Service Building is across the street so this was probably an accidental Strike intended for the SBU Building.
— OSINTdefender (@sentdefender) March 2, 2022
Another angle,
— Aleph א #IStandWithUkraine 🇺🇦 (@no_itsmyturn) March 2, 2022
Kharkiv,#Ukraine 🇺🇦 https://t.co/qy1jgqQXe2 pic.twitter.com/Dsglk1Kda3
The Ukrainian Ground Forces are reporting that the 93rd Mechanized Combat Brigade struck Russian Military Positions near the Russian Border and managed push them back over capturing a number of Vehicles and Equipment in the process, Photos and More info are reportedly coming soon https://t.co/gblKqaT6zm
— OSINTdefender (@sentdefender) March 2, 2022
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