War starts on command, but doesn't end when you please

The bridge that wasn't too far seems to have been cut off.
Beauty in destruction:
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Feh3StZX0AEdowo?format=jpg&name=large

The immediate suspect is a truck bomb coming on the bridge from the Russian side. The driver may possibly be unwitting victim, not a suicide. Those two lanes are down, three spans in two separate places (the bridge sits on bearings; the second breath made by movement out of bonds). The opposite, east going side still stands, kinda, and nominally the traffic had been resumed... on one line switch direction basis for escorted bathes of 10-20 light vehicles at a time. For propaganda purposes primarily.

The fire of oil cars on the railway had been extinguished, but the burned cars are reportedly still there (possibly welded shut to the tracks), but the railway is two track and second line is free a test train have crossed, so traffic is to partially restored immediately there too. That means the primary kinetic effects are partial at best. The railway is what counts; the road comparably irrelevant.

I expect a repeat in a week or two. Especially if it wasn't a truck bomb after all. It could be the same heavy rocket that attacked that airfield. Nothing in UA arsenal has that sort of punch, but that (Grom2) could have been purpose modified.

Meanwhile, the infowars effects are far more profound. Especially in light of the hints it could be an inside job as part of FSB/PMC/Kadirovites rivalries with DoD going hotter by minute.
 
The fire of oil cars on the railway had been extinguished, but the burned cars are reportedly still there (possibly welded shut to the tracks),
For a follow up: yep, indeed it's one nicely deep fried railroad:

The underlying structure is all steel too.
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FeutvNZWAAoLzRy?format=jpg&name=large

The granite gravel bed of the railway tried to keep it warm, while the strong crosswinds may have helped with cooling While massive, it may be compromised where the burning fuel wrapped around. This lane is perhaps out for good as far heavy loads are considered, even through the tracks itself could be replaced easily enough. The other track had been heated to, while Russians have run a couple light trains through on that, it probably needs a section or two replaced too.

As to the road, the remaining lane is currently limited to 3.5 tons; all heavier vehicles go by ferry. That has a rather limited throughput though.
 
Steel does not respond well to intense fire. I cannot believe that will hold anywhere near what it did two weeks ago.
 
that's nothing compared to what your folks plundered out of Africa
No one "plundered" anything from Africa ( except maybe the Arabs). Europeans brought modern technology and ideas. Then out of the goodness of their hearts they voluntarily gave independence to the colonies, something almost unheard of in human history. They deserve a thank you from Africans.
 
Are you homos on here still rooting for the CIA / NWO puppet regime in Kiev which is being humiliated?

You can get on the pro-Russia bandwagon now and be on the winning side. Time is running out though. 🇷🇺 🇷🇺 🇷🇺
 
The NWO terrorists couldn't even blow up a bridge. They're as incompetent as they are immoral.
 
Russian journalist Roman Super, citing Kremlin sources, said on his Telegram channel that Moscow government employees are handing in their notices following the killing of Aleksey Martynov, the head of a department within the Moscow city government.

"We have a mass exodus—employees leave, leaving notes in the nightstands. IT people, advertisers, marketers, PR people, and ordinary civil servants. A real mass exodus," a government source told Super.


"Let me remind you that yesterday it became known about the death of a mobilized employee of the Moscow government Aleksey Martynov," Super wrote.

Natalya Loseva, the deputy editorial director at RT, a Russian-state media broadcaster, said on her Telegram channel that Martynov was killed in Ukraine just days after joining Putin's army. "In his youth he served in the Semyonovsky Regiment," she said. "He had no combat experience. He was sent to the front after basically a few days. He died heroically on October 10."

"Military leaders, now is not the time to lie. You can't lie at all, and now it's a crime," Loseva wrote
, describing Martynov as a "warrior" and a "friend and colleague" of her close friends.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/worl...sedgntp&cvid=eb8835cd7df24c589eac59ed8a93b30e
 

Hey Lupus.
What's your take on the Pfizer scandal?
You guys are part of the European Union, right?

According to youtube, apparently there's a big hoo-ha in the European Union meetings, about 10-15 MEP's accused Pfizer of lying about conducting trials, and of passing costs of side effects onto governments. And accused Ursula van der Leyen of ordering too many doses, over their heads.

Didn't know where else to ask, maybe if you could indicate a better thread
 
Read this (long) Twitter tread and/or watch the YouTube video (turn subtitles on). This is kind of insanity probably quite unique to Russia, but... oh so, so typical there. To me, it's all very expected tragicomedy. And this is only one of many, many similar reports in circulation.

True, a few of those appear staged by Wagner group operatives to apparently purposefully discredit the army (why they would want to, is open question), but they seemingly wouldn't need to, as there's ample amount of evidence it's indeed what happens all around the place to a significant extent.

One might think such may be be a product of malicious compliance, where people in fact opposed to the war effort fulfill their tasks by the letter in the most damaging way imaginable, and indeed that's a long practiced form of protest in Russia, and some such might exacerbate the absurdities, but don't read into that too much as there's no need, the usual way of (not!) doing things is bad enough.


unhappy mobilised Russian soldiers deployed to Ukraine have spoken out about a chaotic mobilisation that has left them on a front line in eastern Ukraine with no training, no usable weapons, no food, no water, no orders and commanders they feel are lying to them
 
So, is Russia planting the seeds of a false flag dirty bomb attack?
Honestly don't think so.

It's just regular fearmongering. In Syria there was no correlation between erratic warnings about imminent chemical attacks and actual chemical attacks... well, there eventually was chemical attacks... I very hope we won't play that game with nukes now.

Technically, nothing of it makes any sense, the accusations are very specific and very absurd. To present a dirty bomb as a failed nuke may be easy for Russia (with a very real very out of date nuke), but next to impossible for Ukraine. Nobody would buy such allegations, worse, it's all easily provable because those materials are tightly controlled, monitored and identifiable.

It's rather theater for domestic audiences. They have to find something to motivate their people, and they need to declare victories constantly. So spoiling and preventing such a vile plan by the the evil Ukro-nzis would be a great victory, right? Nobody cares it's wholesale alternative universe, they long since have departed from reality totally.

Of course one might say, that the total departure from reality is how and why they might do it. It would require assumption that US and NATO are bluffing promising "catastrophic" consequences for any nuclear use. Remember, Putin is a coward. And may think it won't help to elect his Republican assets in the midterms.
 
Now imagine if every ally diverted 40% current year military budget worth as Latvia did, or even 20% to the common war effort in Ukraine.

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FgA65hQXwAgEUtM?format=jpg&name=medium

Yes, we are... rather tiny and remarkably poor. The biggest single transfer, I believe, included 6 Austria modernized M109 howitzers. But we were among the first to send Stingers and surprisingly many Javelins.
 
So Britain blew up the Nord Stream pipeline.

What. The. Fuck.

Had Ukrainians done it I would have said "totally understandable, guys are defending their country".
Even if it was proven that Americans blew it up, I wouldn't have been as unsettled.

But Britain? So unsettling.
You guys should explain to me why my gut feeling tells me this is very very bad, I can't think why but I feel it's bad
 
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