A Russian Tu-134 military transport plane burned at the air base in Orenburg, which is about 1,500 km southeast of Moscow and close to the border with Kazakhstan,
Russian missiles struck two cargo ships moored at the port of Odesa — the NS Moon and the Optima.
This is just one of many highways of death since Russia continues to send armored columns on suicidal missions.
Also in the Kursk area, Russia flattened one of its own village.
Kurakhove is about 40 km west of the city of Donetsk.
Bavovna
Direct hit.
He should have just surrendered.
WARNING: Video shows a firefight.
Keep drinking that trench water and this war will be over sooner rather than later.
Russians bomb a UN vehicle in Kherson.
The human safari in Kherson continues.
Another 1,260 Russians off the battlefield.
The long-term population trends don’t look good for Russia.
In case there is any doubt that Poland is serious about preparing for a possible war.
Russian cops love the war. Russian scientists hate it.
As we can see, the overwhelming majority of science workers, that is, the most educated segment of the population, are against military actions. A similar thing can be said about those who are obtaining this education—almost half of the students do not support the war.
The Russians have raised quite an outcry over this graphic. Prilepin says the following: "The student body, and this is terrible, is also split down the middle. That is, half of future Russia doesn't care about its own army. But look at our science (the very bottom of the chart). And that’s a total nightmare. Our science has been bought out and continues to be bought out."
He says the same thing about culture: "Culture is split down the middle as well, but clearly due to the provinces. In Moscow, 90 percent are against it—compared to the 10 who are for it, and who can almost be named individually."
As could be expected, the war is categorically supported by as much as 80% of law enforcement officers—those who directly benefit from it, and 62% of civil servants, who are directly dependent on the state. Surprisingly (ish), the supporters also include a majority of pensioners—those who, due to their age, will not be participating in the war.
She lost her life but saved theirs.
The cat was born near their combat positions. Defenders adopted her, and when she got older, they helped her give birth in between assaults.
Several weeks after the kittens were born, our Warriors were distantly mining Russian positions using drones. One of the drones returned still carrying its mine, which was dangerous. While Defenders contacted sappers, they heard an explosion.
The cat approached the mine and it exploded at once. If any of the Defenders approached it, the mine would have exploded in their hands.
The Warriors had their brothers-in-arms deliver milk using drones, and fed the orphaned kitties from a syringe.
The further evolution of drones.
Before you know it drones will be getting drunk and rowdy too.
He has quite a booming voice.
Get down and boogie.
Dad’s home.
Notice how unimpressed the cat was.
The fox has made himself right at home.
