I'm John Dallas, from New York oblast, I am phorensic photography especialist, I can assure you that the eyebrows on this photography are manipulated excessively. The eyebrows, they are certainly not raised, the eyebrows are level, and of calm disposition. There is no panick.
Why do you think there's a massive lineup of cars trying to get out whenever the Ukrainians actually hit a town full of Russians? Everyone with a car ran from the settlements near Belgorod for example.
We're not at the point of actually viewing this as a major, existential, war in Europe with global consequences yet. Remember the first few months of the coronavirus outbreak where people were claiming it was "just a cold" because it being anything more would mean they'd have to do something about it? While at the same time estimates were coming out it might have an up to 2% fatality rate? Remember how people made fun of those estimates (which were merely based on the cases reported at that point, hundreds not millions) not because they thought they knew better, but because a 2% fatality rate is bad?
Even in WW2, outside of places very close to or in direct conflict nobody was talking about the second World War until about 1940 or 1941. Germany trying shit in 1938 or Japan being Japan were merely regional matters and everyone "had more important things to be concerned about" from the personal to the national level. Looking back it was pathetic.
11 months ago
Anonymous
>We're not at the point of actually viewing this as a major, existential, war in Europe with global consequences yet.
There is no need for anyone outside of (Western) government and military command to view it as such. If Russia could not be stopped by arming the Ukrainians, or if the general populace was against intervention, or if Russia was being given support by anyone significant, it might start to become a requirement. For now though, the general populace needs to know the who the good guys and who the bad guys are and then get on with their lives going to work and spending their money.
Number 2
In Bilhorod
Number 3
Very good. Hammer the Crimean supply paths.
There might be another one that will be in Luhansk soon if I read one annon correctly.
What do you mean? Do you know something?
Yeah with RU forces already strained by the offensive I would imagine this may well become a death blow in short order
Good thread OP.
I'm John Dallas, from New York oblast, I am phorensic photography especialist, I can assure you that the eyebrows on this photography are manipulated excessively. The eyebrows, they are certainly not raised, the eyebrows are level, and of calm disposition. There is no panick.
Are Russian civilians still staying in Crimea? It would be a pretty fricking dumb thing to do with all the “incidents” happening
>Are Russian civilians still staying in Crimea?
It's cool, they don't care about politics.
Well that's nice, but politics cares about them. They do realize they're going to get Sudetendeutsched, right?
Why do you think there's a massive lineup of cars trying to get out whenever the Ukrainians actually hit a town full of Russians? Everyone with a car ran from the settlements near Belgorod for example.
Then the news cycle changes and in a few days people go back to pretending to have a normal life
We're not at the point of actually viewing this as a major, existential, war in Europe with global consequences yet. Remember the first few months of the coronavirus outbreak where people were claiming it was "just a cold" because it being anything more would mean they'd have to do something about it? While at the same time estimates were coming out it might have an up to 2% fatality rate? Remember how people made fun of those estimates (which were merely based on the cases reported at that point, hundreds not millions) not because they thought they knew better, but because a 2% fatality rate is bad?
Even in WW2, outside of places very close to or in direct conflict nobody was talking about the second World War until about 1940 or 1941. Germany trying shit in 1938 or Japan being Japan were merely regional matters and everyone "had more important things to be concerned about" from the personal to the national level. Looking back it was pathetic.
>We're not at the point of actually viewing this as a major, existential, war in Europe with global consequences yet.
There is no need for anyone outside of (Western) government and military command to view it as such. If Russia could not be stopped by arming the Ukrainians, or if the general populace was against intervention, or if Russia was being given support by anyone significant, it might start to become a requirement. For now though, the general populace needs to know the who the good guys and who the bad guys are and then get on with their lives going to work and spending their money.
Accelerate.
Ok they lost 15 train carriages apparently in belgorod
Needs massive damage on bridges and tunnels. Tracks are easy to repair and Russians are very good at it.
A large bridge, anon. 30 or so meters long
Need to see the damage to it.
None posted yet
You morons realize that it takes a few hours to repair train tracks, right?
A bridge is not some tracks. Also a derailed train takes some time to remove