... defense minister. I am not kidding. Alexander Reva. As his "supreme cocaine sniffer"--also from 95th Quartal comedy show.
A worthy liaison for such people like Kellogg, Keane, Petraeus and other NATO former and present military people.
Si Vis Pacem, Para Vinum © Andrei Martyanov's Blog
... defense minister. I am not kidding. Alexander Reva. As his "supreme cocaine sniffer"--also from 95th Quartal comedy show.
... from 404 and opens with this headline.
Stuck on the Battlefield, Russia Wages ‘Total War’ on Ukraine’s Economy. The economic damage from Russian strikes, resulting in lost sales, disrupted workdays and logistical snarls, is in the billions of dollars.
Sure, last time I checked today I couldn't find any indicators of "being stuck", but that is US MSM--a collection of low lives who sell BS. This French "volunteer" in VSU, however, is getting ready to follow his "comrades" into the morgue and possibly become the organs' donor.
This is not "Russian provocation", nope. You imported all this and now they threaten your President? Brace yourself--this is just the start.
... is also consumed by many in intel and military communities in the US and Europe, still. They are afraid to look in the mirror and make the only healing admission that they are not good. However, kudos to American veterans who refused.
Ukraine’s government-backed United24 project offered former US service members thousands of dollars to produce pro-Ukraine videos for American audiences, RT’s America Now has found. The offers targeted veterans whose military backgrounds could make the message seem more credible to viewers. Host Ben Swann and investigative journalist Elizabeth Lane examined how the project, launched by Vladimir Zelensky in 2022 to raise support for Ukraine, approached former personnel, including special operations veterans with YouTube channels and other media platforms. According to veterans who reached out to Lane, United24 offered around $10,000 for each video, plus $40,000 in advertising support. There was no stated limit on the number of videos they could make. The project would also provide scripts and guidance, while the veterans would ultimately deliver praise for Ukraine and Zelensky in their own words. Some creators who agreed to the deal were reportedly creating up to five or six videos a week, making nearly a quarter of a million dollars a month, Lane found.
Here is the reality of that war for 404 side.
... Rzeszow. The removal of the monument "In Gratitude to the Red Army".