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View Quote Ok that there was pretty bad to be seen... c |
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Ukrainians destroy Russian ammo trucks in huge explosion
Ukrainians destroy Russian ammo trucks in huge explosion |
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Originally Posted By stone-age: Yeah. Their current state of not starving to death relies on the interconnected supply chains of the world. *WE* are in the best position of pretty much any nation on the planet as far as resources and borders we can defend easily. We would certainly cry about it a whole bunch, but we could survive all on our own if we wanted to. There are a LOT of countries who can't. I'm sure it is one of the main reasons Europe is so freakin pissed at russia for screwing up a system that has benefited quality of life for pretty much everybody everywhere for decades. Russia could have chosen to sell fuel to europe and make bank just by doing nothing. Instead they decided they just wanted to burn down the grocery store that everybody uses. Freakin idiot culture. Close the iron curtain and weld it shut from the outside. We will all have to figure out how to get by without their inexpensive fuel. Not "we", "we". We can produce our own fuel if we want to. Not europe so much. View Quote There are gas and oil reserves in the north sea, greenies won't let them drill for it. |
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World ain't what it seems, is it Gunny?
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Originally Posted By Weasel_Master: Quantities needed during a hurricane aren't too harsh. With mutual aid it lessens the impact of manpower. Most of the damage is broken poles and distribution tubs and obviously some wire. Rarely is a full sub taken out. As well, on the transmission side, where Ukraine is getting hit the hardest, stuff is usually spread far enough out only one major station gets hit. It causes some grid issues but nothing compared to that having a network of transmission subs taken out. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By Weasel_Master: Originally Posted By ITCHY-FINGER: Parts of the US (FL) go through heavily damaged grid scenarios every few years with Hurricanes. We/they get everything up and running miraculously fast. Dont we have spare equipment for this very purpose. Or is it relatively small and localized compared to what we are talking about? Quantities needed during a hurricane aren't too harsh. With mutual aid it lessens the impact of manpower. Most of the damage is broken poles and distribution tubs and obviously some wire. Rarely is a full sub taken out. As well, on the transmission side, where Ukraine is getting hit the hardest, stuff is usually spread far enough out only one major station gets hit. It causes some grid issues but nothing compared to that having a network of transmission subs taken out. <This and hurricanes aren't doing damage for eight straight months. |
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Originally Posted By stone-age: The entire world has become comfortable with purchasing things from other countries that are better at making them more inexpensively than they can be manufactured in the home country. With the military power of the US making sure those items can safely be shipped from one country to another without piracy and such. Americans always and still have the option of spending more money here in order to buy stuff made in america. Americans don't want to and never did. There is a 100% chance american manufacturing will start up if there is an american market for it. It's basically every country on the country on the planet, not just us. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By stone-age: Originally Posted By weptek911: We the American people have been sold out. The idea that all this important equipment can’t be manufactured here and we rely on a tiny country with extremely hostile neighbors for important infrastructure is just outrageous. Same goes for Taiwan, if South Korea and Taiwan fall we are fucked. My local power company is a monopoly that spends more money on marketing and solar and unicorn fart power than maintaining their power lines. I hated them before and now reading this… The entire world has become comfortable with purchasing things from other countries that are better at making them more inexpensively than they can be manufactured in the home country. With the military power of the US making sure those items can safely be shipped from one country to another without piracy and such. Americans always and still have the option of spending more money here in order to buy stuff made in america. Americans don't want to and never did. There is a 100% chance american manufacturing will start up if there is an american market for it. It's basically every country on the country on the planet, not just us. People who complain about foreign trade should check everything they own for a "Made in America" sticker. Nobody forces us to buy foreign products, we voluntarily do so because of the value they offer. If anyone thinks inflation is bad now, just imagine a ban on foreign goods. Wages in the developing world would make the average American homeless and starving. As consumers, we take advantage of those lower costs. |
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Originally Posted By 74HC: I know that swiss government is being assholes here, but I don't trust what german politicians say. With their involvement, there has to be more to the story. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By 74HC: Originally Posted By AlmightyTallest:
The Swiss have backed off freezing Russian assets as well. First rumored to be close a trillion dollars by some, the Swiss now claim only 3 to 4 million is being held in their banks. They need to decide if they are part of the West or if they are not. If not, we can sanction them as well. |
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Originally Posted By 74HC: I know that swiss government is being assholes here, but I don't trust what german politicians say. With their involvement, there has to be more to the story. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By 74HC: Originally Posted By AlmightyTallest:
Shouldn't Germany have checked their ammunition supply chain before involving the Swiss? |
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Originally Posted By torstin: Shouldn't Germany have checked their ammunition supply chain before involving the Swiss? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By torstin: Originally Posted By 74HC: Originally Posted By AlmightyTallest:
Shouldn't Germany have checked their ammunition supply chain before involving the Swiss? The Swiss need only supply the technical data package then and allow NATO to ramp up production. We could reverse engineer the ammo as well. With the Swiss being land locked they need to make some serious decisions. |
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Originally Posted By elcope: That's where you see some of the military guys mentioning replacement capacity for various weapon systems, it's the exact same thing. Even something as simple as obtaining chipsets in quantity for various weapon systems hamstrings OUR security posture due to the ever-changing lead time on components. Well in WW2 we built a tank/B17/etc every hour, day whatever. We don't have that kind of industrial capacity reserve to significantly ramp up production. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By elcope: Originally Posted By Kagetora: -snip- As I mentioned, if they're hitting critical infrastructure, it's going to be EXPENSIVE and time-consuming to replace. Even if we didn't give them a penny, we'd still have to slip our orders to give them room in the queue to replace destroyed equipment. Assuming we care, which I, at least, do. We'll likely be paying for this war on infrastructure for a long time, in one way or another. -snip- Slava Ukrani. That's where you see some of the military guys mentioning replacement capacity for various weapon systems, it's the exact same thing. Even something as simple as obtaining chipsets in quantity for various weapon systems hamstrings OUR security posture due to the ever-changing lead time on components. Well in WW2 we built a tank/B17/etc every hour, day whatever. We don't have that kind of industrial capacity reserve to significantly ramp up production. 100% correct. We've backed ourselves into a corner, and at some point we're going to end up paying the price for it. I don't know how long it would take us to get production of things going at a good rate again, but it isn't going to be a short process. Originally Posted By spydercomonkey: I suspect it was China who sniped the power grid in CA back in 2014: https://archive.ph/SNMGK It's possible. What I remember about that incident was the opinion it was a "dry run" for a bigger attack, very well organized and executed, but they didn't have enough knowledge of the equipment to really destroy it. The speculation was they were using thermal equipment, because they hit the transformers in the hottest parts...the cooling radiators. That kind of damage can actually be repaired. If you hit the main tank and even touch the windings inside, it's a different matter. The entire thing would have to be un-tanked, repaired, re-wound, etc. Years of work, and probably fast and easier to simply recycle the materials and build a new one. I don't know for sure though. Originally Posted By spydercomonkey: Ever since reading 'One Second After' I've been worried about an extended power outage. From the sounds of it, failing or attacked power plants / transmission seems far more probable than EMP. Hopefully this situation in Ukraine wakes some folks up. I doubt it. I'm not bullshitting you when I say that, when I wake up in the morning and the power is still on so I get to go to work, I'm pleasantly surprised. It's so stupidly easy to cripple us, I'm shocked it hasn't happened yet. And that's just considering bad actors, not things like CME's and such. My fellow operators and I joke that we'll either be the very first people out of work (grid destroyed), or the very last (failed economy, but we have to keep the power going). Originally Posted By Weasel_Master: Originally Posted By ITCHY-FINGER: Parts of the US (FL) go through heavily damaged grid scenarios every few years with Hurricanes. We/they get everything up and running miraculously fast. Dont we have spare equipment for this very purpose. Or is it relatively small and localized compared to what we are talking about? Quantities needed during a hurricane aren't too harsh. With mutual aid it lessens the impact of manpower. Most of the damage is broken poles and distribution tubs and obviously some wire. Rarely is a full sub taken out. As well, on the transmission side, where Ukraine is getting hit the hardest, stuff is usually spread far enough out only one major station gets hit. It causes some grid issues but nothing compared to that having a network of transmission subs taken out. Pretty much this. During a hurricane, when the power goes out, it's not really much different from a regular storm. Lines get dropped, automatic relays sense faults, PCB's open to protect the important equipment like LPT's, they don't end up damaged. Repairing poles, lines, etc. is a lot easier and faster than replacing huge, important, hard-to-get equipment. It still takes quite a while, but we're talking weeks, not years. Someone else did mention we're having trouble sourcing the steel cores for the aluminum lines though. I hadn't heard that. One more problem to add to the list. Originally Posted By weptek911: Originally Posted By Lieh-tzu: It's not reliance on electricity that's the problem, it's the casual acceptance of monopolies and offshoring of suppliers. The idea that there's only one supplier for this stuff, and they're on another continent is what's amazingly stupid here. Electric power in itself isn't that crazy, we've had electric power for considerably more than a century. The fact that things are so vulnerable shows real mismanagement by those responsible for oversight of the utilities. We the American people have been sold out. The idea that all this important equipment can’t be manufactured here and we rely on a tiny country with extremely hostile neighbors for important infrastructure is just outrageous. Same goes for Taiwan, if South Korea and Taiwan fall we are fucked. My local power company is a monopoly that spends more money on marketing and solar and unicorn fart power than maintaining their power lines. I hated them before and now reading this… EVERY local utility is a monopoly, or almost. It's pretty rare to have a choice where you get your power from...once one company has infrastructure in place, no one comes in after and tries to build all-new competing infrastructure. It's just not worth their time and effort. If you're lucky, you'll live where there's a not-for-profit company (PUD, Co-OP, etc.) selling you your power, and it'll be cheaper and likely more reliable. But, yeah, there's a lot of monopolies out there and little overlap between service areas. |
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Pope Gregorius Billingsgate Callipygian Quimtickler, First of His Name
Chakravartin of the Feculent Multiversal Litterbox Protodeacon of the Iniquitous Gurkhan of the Illimitable Feline Hordes |
Sight aligner, trigger squeezer, brass flinger
OK, USA
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Originally Posted By Prime: https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/203719/73CFFF72-031D-4CFD-93EA-10C6889E9674-2591063.jpg https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/203719/37526004-B609-4E27-8BFA-13B7859D4794-2591064.jpg View Quote I'm not sure what's going on with that Coke can. Special improvised fuse mechanism? |
Children should be educated and instructed in the principles of freedom.
~John Adams I'd rather see farther than I can shoot, than shoot farther than I can see. ~Unattributed arfcommer |
SIC SEMPER TYRANNIS
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What have the Romans ever done for us?
TN, USA
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Panem et Circenses
Since it cost a lot to win and even more to lose... |
Originally Posted By Prime: 1:02 On the air of the telethon "Yedini Novyni" he talked about how the Rashists settled the occupied Melitopol and the surrounding villages and are building fortifications. More than half of the residents of Melitopol evacuated to the territory controlled by Ukraine or abroad. Up to 60,000 Melitopol residents remained in the city. Instead, the city and district were massively populated by invaders from Russia - Russians, Chechens, Ossetians, etc. To the east of Melitopol - in the Kherson direction - the Rashists evict people from their houses and build defensive fortifications. So, in the village of Polyanivka, Melitopol district, they "asked" residents to move to other settlements. Concrete slabs removed from the water channel were brought to Polyanivka through the nearby Yakymivka. And they turn the surrounding area into an outpost. The occupiers also captured other villages of the Melitopol district: they settled in empty houses and placed military equipment next to civilians - in towns and yards. Therefore, the terror in the temporarily occupied territories continues, because the Rashists have covered themselves with civilians as a human shield. https://t.me/ivan_fedorov_melitopol/829 View Quote It would be bad if Ukraine just went around them. |
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“If by chance you were to ask me which ornaments I would desire above all others in my house, I would reply, without much pause for reflection, arms and books.”
Baldassare Castiglione |
Originally Posted By fervid_dryfire: I'm not sure what's going on with that Coke can. Special improvised fuse mechanism? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By fervid_dryfire: I'm not sure what's going on with that Coke can. Special improvised fuse mechanism? You and me both, there’s no useful description other than “the holidays are coming” or something like that. https://t.me/the_warshal/7324 |
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“If by chance you were to ask me which ornaments I would desire above all others in my house, I would reply, without much pause for reflection, arms and books.”
Baldassare Castiglione |
Sight aligner, trigger squeezer, brass flinger
OK, USA
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Originally Posted By ydididothis: That looks like straight call of duty shit. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By ydididothis: Originally Posted By burnka871: Originally Posted By Prime:
Really good video. I'd bet there's thousands of hours of this stuff we haven't seen yet. That looks like straight call of duty shit. I don't know what the typical grunt's loadout was in Iraq/Afghanistan, but, assuming that was all the same soldier, he was carrying a rifle, RPG, and LMG. That's quite a lot of weight, and I presume they have to do that because they're operating in smaller teams where you can't have one guy who "only" uses the LMG, and one guy who "only" uses the RPG. Nobody is performing as "just" a Rifleman out there. Pretty impressive. Another video of a recon team I watched a while back had a guy carrying an AK, a Carl-Gustav-looking tube, and a Dragunov. |
Children should be educated and instructed in the principles of freedom.
~John Adams I'd rather see farther than I can shoot, than shoot farther than I can see. ~Unattributed arfcommer |
I've been battling some internal demons this week, so far I'm 0 for 6.
كافر. |
Originally Posted By Finslayer83:
View Quote Wonder if that'll work for hunting deer? |
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"...Capitalism...shares its blessings unequally; ...Socialism...shares its miseries equally."
Winston Churchill |
Originally Posted By lorazepam: There are gas and oil reserves in the north sea, greenies won't let them drill for it. View Quote Cultivating and encouraging the environmentalists in Europe would be massively helpful to Russia. If I was them, I would have been working on that for decades. I've heard that is exactly what they've been doing. It's cheap. It's a good value for russia and their twitter bots. |
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SIC SEMPER TYRANNIS
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Sight aligner, trigger squeezer, brass flinger
OK, USA
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Originally Posted By Finslayer83:
View Quote That isn't *quite* as stupid as that idiot who ended the prayer with "Amen, and Awomen" in Congress... but it's pretty damn close. |
Children should be educated and instructed in the principles of freedom.
~John Adams I'd rather see farther than I can shoot, than shoot farther than I can see. ~Unattributed arfcommer |
Your tanks on fire..
Ruslar yanan tankdan çixaraq gizl?nm?k üçün evl?r? üz tutdular |
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Originally Posted By fervid_dryfire: That isn't *quite* as stupid as that idiot who ended the prayer with "Amen, and Awomen" in Congress... but it's pretty damn close. View Quote How about that congresscritter that was afraid the island of Guam would "tip over" after we pulled out? Does that rate? CMOS |
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"If their "fair share" demands that I get nothing for my labors, that it requires me to be a victim, then "public good" be dammed."
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Originally Posted By fervid_dryfire: I'm not sure what's going on with that Coke can. Special improvised fuse mechanism? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By fervid_dryfire: I'm not sure what's going on with that Coke can. Special improvised fuse mechanism? VOG grenade fuze next to it. Could be an improvised grenade. |
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Originally Posted By stone-age: From what I just read, the Swiss are bound by former military agreements to remain neutral. They can't take a side. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By stone-age: Originally Posted By AlmightyTallest: I agree, just wondering what the whole story is on that as well. From what I just read, the Swiss are bound by former military agreements to remain neutral. They can't take a side. Yea, it makes sense now how Germany was using the diplomatic wording for Switzerland to supply the Gepard ammo because it was being used to keep food shipments open in the Odessa area, as a humanitarian aid. |
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It's not stupid, it's advanced!!
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Originally Posted By Banditman: Not these days. My buddy slays them with an AR and IR and thermal. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By Banditman: Originally Posted By Bama_Rebel: A true southern hog hunter doesn't use thermal. Its bulldogs and kabars. But I know what you mean. Not these days. My buddy slays them with an AR and IR and thermal. thats not a hog hunter, its just a guy with a rifle and nice scope, shooting shit. Bout like someone shooting deer on a depredation permit claiming to be a deer hunter. |
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Originally Posted By stone-age: I'm sure I've seen videos of mechanical dogs of various kinds including one the size of a donkey the marines were testing. Just thinking out loud here. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By stone-age: Originally Posted By Bama_Rebel: A true southern hog hunter doesn't use thermal. Its bulldogs and kabars. But I know what you mean. I'm sure I've seen videos of mechanical dogs of various kinds including one the size of a donkey the marines were testing. Just thinking out loud here. goddamn, I'd love to see a pov video of some mechanical K9 terminators turnt loose on some mobiks. I have the weirdest boner right now. |
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What have the Romans ever done for us?
TN, USA
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Panem et Circenses
Since it cost a lot to win and even more to lose... |
Originally Posted By m35ben: I understand what you are saying. I looks to me that they were doing a get to a spot hit what is exsposed and move out. This is a real tactic used by most countries. They were not moving back and forth to force a bad shot but moving in and out of concealment. View Quote I'm no tanker but I have been sometimes puzzled by tanks just sitting static when shooting starts. Like there is no immediate action drills or any mention of what to do when the lead tank gets hit or when arty starts to land. I've seen very few examples of tanks taking any evasive or dynamic action. Again, I'm no tanker so maybe the gunner and TC are peering through their scopes or vision blocks trying to find targets. If I was the driver, I'd be zigging and zagging all over. |
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Originally Posted By stone-age: Cultivating and encouraging the environmentalists in Europe would be massively helpful to Russia. If I was them, I would have been working on that for decades. I've heard that is exactly what they've been doing. It's cheap. It's a good value for russia and their twitter bots. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By stone-age: Originally Posted By lorazepam: There are gas and oil reserves in the north sea, greenies won't let them drill for it. Cultivating and encouraging the environmentalists in Europe would be massively helpful to Russia. If I was them, I would have been working on that for decades. I've heard that is exactly what they've been doing. It's cheap. It's a good value for russia and their twitter bots. Most of those groups were set up and bankrolled by Soviet assets, no doubt the Russians just picked up where the Soviets left off. |
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Originally Posted By ITCHY-FINGER: I'm no tanker but I have been sometimes puzzled by tanks just sitting static when shooting starts. Like there is no immediate action drills or any mention of what to do when the lead tank gets hit or when arty starts to land. I've seen very few examples of tanks taking any evasive or dynamic action. Again, I'm no tanker so maybe the gunner and TC are peering through their scopes or vision blocks trying to find targets. If I was the driver, I'd be zigging and zagging all over. View Quote I would wager the majority of those tank crews never got any real training other than how to drive it, and how to load and shoot it. |
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World ain't what it seems, is it Gunny?
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Originally Posted By borderpatrol: The Swiss have backed off freezing Russian assets as well. First rumored to be close a trillion dollars by some, the Swiss now claim only 3 to 4 million is being held in their banks. They need to decide if they are part of the West or if they are not. If not, we can sanction them as well. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By borderpatrol: Originally Posted By 74HC: Originally Posted By AlmightyTallest:
The Swiss have backed off freezing Russian assets as well. First rumored to be close a trillion dollars by some, the Swiss now claim only 3 to 4 million is being held in their banks. They need to decide if they are part of the West or if they are not. If not, we can sanction them as well. This. You can't always get along with everyone. There are times you have to pick a side. |
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Just a stranger on the bus trying to find his way home.
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Drum roll…
And this is from the commissioning ceremony afterparty. I heard.
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“If by chance you were to ask me which ornaments I would desire above all others in my house, I would reply, without much pause for reflection, arms and books.”
Baldassare Castiglione |
Originally Posted By MelGibsonEnthusiast: What's so shocking to me about this entire war is that Russia's birthrate is in the shitter, and in spite of this, Russian political leadership has decided to feed significant amounts of their young men into a meat grinder of a war. This demographic decline being egged on by the war is one of many reasons why I think they won't bounce back to pre-February 2022 levels of strength in the foreseeable future. They'll still be dangerous in the same sense that a rabid animal is, though. View Quote All their wives and girlfriends will still find a way to get pregnant... |
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Originally Posted By MelGibsonEnthusiast: The more and more I think about it, the more and more I think it'd be smart for the Ukrainians to bypass Kherson and starve the Russians there out. Frankly, although they made the decision later than it should have been made, the Russians are doing the right thing by abandoning the Western Bank of the Dnipro and digging in in Kherson city. If the Ukrainians attempt to aggressively assault Kherson city itself against a dug in Russian force, I could very easily see it turning into a reverse Mariupol, unfortunately. I think the smart move is to push towards Melitopol and cut the Russians in Kherson off from their logistics. View Quote It would be smart to attack where it's NOT expected and where the enemy is weakest. Let them get dug in then let them shiver all winter or attack from an unexpected direction later The only issue is/was the suffering of the civilian population but they have all been kidnapped to the East so... |
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Originally Posted By Weasel_Master: Quantities needed during a hurricane aren't too harsh. With mutual aid it lessens the impact of manpower. Most of the damage is broken poles and distribution tubs and obviously some wire. Rarely is a full sub taken out. As well, on the transmission side, where Ukraine is getting hit the hardest, stuff is usually spread far enough out only one major station gets hit. It causes some grid issues but nothing compared to that having a network of transmission subs taken out. View Quote Thanks everyone for explaining. I've lived through numerous big hurricanes and the power is usually restored in a few days. Some places it's many weeks. One of my more interesting memories was when I was a kid, living in Manhattan (1977 iirc) when the lights just went out for a week. Lots of chaos in a big city w/o power. |
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Russian analyst: Circled the place where the greatest losses occurred. After the war, there should be an obelisk in memory of the heroically dead marines of the 155th and 40th brigades ... https://t.me/A_S_Sukonkin/2912 And finally, I won’t talk about this anymore until the direct participants start speaking for me. According to the "official statement" of the Ministry of Defense, the 155th brigade in the battles for Pavlovka lost 1% of its staff in killed and 7% wounded. Nothing is said about the missing, but they are. The approximate staff of the brigade is about 3500 troops. - this is not a secret, the information is in the open press. 1% is 35 people. 7% is 245 people. In total - 280. Plus the missing persons not listed in the "official statement" of the Ministry of Defense (the Ministry of Defense, please note, never counted them in any of its statements on losses). It turns out the same 300, which is written in the letter. WHERE IS THE FAKE? At the same time, there is not a word about the 40th brigade in the "official message". And she is fighting there on a par with the 155th. *** And instead of the bird language of percentages, the Ministry of Defense could report the exact arithmetic figure. *** What do you say, all those who drowned for the fact that this is a fake from the Ukrainian CIPSO? The Ministry of Defense, albeit in bird language, but confirmed everything. https://t.me/A_S_Sukonkin/2922 |
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“If by chance you were to ask me which ornaments I would desire above all others in my house, I would reply, without much pause for reflection, arms and books.”
Baldassare Castiglione |
Originally Posted By AeroEngineer:
View Quote Delete everything behind the ? when you post tweets. |
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View Quote Looks like Another dude holding a guy getting raped. |
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Blyat
Let's go Brandon Collector of Fine AFVs |
Hey Vlad, look what's coming!
Tank hunters. US Army BGM-71 TOW anti-tank missile system in action |
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World ain't what it seems, is it Gunny?
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Originally Posted By lorazepam: I would wager the majority of those tank crews never got any real training other than how to drive it, and how to load and shoot it. View Quote In WW2 the T-34 crews had 72 hours of training before heading for the front. I forget the percentage that were knocked out before going through a tank of fuel |
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Originally Posted By MBUZICHOMA: In WW2 the T-34 crews had 72 hours of training before heading for the front. I forget the percentage that were knocked out before going through a tank of fuel View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By MBUZICHOMA: Originally Posted By lorazepam: I would wager the majority of those tank crews never got any real training other than how to drive it, and how to load and shoot it. In WW2 the T-34 crews had 72 hours of training before heading for the front. I forget the percentage that were knocked out before going through a tank of fuel That's why they suffered something like 80% losses of all production during the war. The current crop of Russians are laughing at that noob casualty rate. |
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Originally Posted By lorazepam: Hey Vlad, look what's coming! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SAQ4I8x6CRI View Quote lol, I can watch these all day. Live fire example from Ukraine the other week.
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It's not stupid, it's advanced!!
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It's not stupid, it's advanced!!
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“If by chance you were to ask me which ornaments I would desire above all others in my house, I would reply, without much pause for reflection, arms and books.”
Baldassare Castiglione |
Originally Posted By AlmightyTallest:
View Quote Sounds familiar. Here’s the translated version of the POW video above.
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“If by chance you were to ask me which ornaments I would desire above all others in my house, I would reply, without much pause for reflection, arms and books.”
Baldassare Castiglione |
Originally Posted By Finslayer83:
View Quote Ya, they do that a lot. Full time job. |
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It's not stupid, it's advanced!!
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Link The Russian president, Vladimir Putin, has said 50,000 Russian soldiers called up as part of his mobilization drive were now fighting with combat units in Ukraine, the Interfax news agency reported. Putin said 80,000 were "in the zone of the special military operation" - the term Russia uses for its war in Ukraine and the rest of the almost 320,000 draftees were at training camps in Russia.
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