00:00:00
In this section, the speaker discusses the recent tragedy in Ukraine, where Russian terrorists launched a ballistic missile that hit a densely populated area, resulting in the deaths of four people and injuries to 34 others. The speaker explains that these ballistic missiles, mainly Iskander missiles, have a circular error probable of up to 10 meters, making them "highly accurate" (irony) and capable of targeting residential buildings precisely. This deliberate targeting of residential areas points to a continuation of Russia's genocidal actions against the Ukrainian people. The speaker also highlights a separate incident in Moscow, where unmanned aerial vehicles attacked several buildings, including government ministries, causing damage and injuries. While the Russian side blames Ukraine for the attack, Russian public resources and experts suggest that the drone that exploded near Taganrog could have been a Russian reconnaissance or attack drone.
Video (in Russian):
00:05:00
In this section, the speaker discusses the recent use of drones in targeted attacks on military facilities in Russia. They suggest that these attacks were aimed at legitimate military targets and may have been carried out by Ukrainian drones. The speaker also highlights the potential danger posed by Russia's inefficient air defense systems, which could result in unintended consequences for Russian civilians. They emphasize the need for increased security measures and suggest that Moscow, with its high concentration of military assets, may be particularly vulnerable. Additionally, the speaker mentions the deployment of advanced weapons, such as the Ukrainian Magura V5 and drones, which could pose a threat to both Moscow and the eastern border with Ukraine.
00:10:00
In this section, the speaker discusses the possibility of continuous attacks on Moscow using explosive drones until the targets is destroyed and mentions rumors of Putin having doubles. They also share survey results showing a majority of respondents being ready for new strikes on Russia. The transcript further includes an excerpt from an interview with a deserter from the Russian armed forces, who reveals details about missile attacks from Belarus on Ukraine. The speaker considers whether such individuals could be useful to Ukrainian forces by providing information about Russian secrets and possibly testifying against Putin and Lukashenko.
00:15:00
In this section, the speaker discusses the potential risks and consequences of Ukraine's response to aggression from Belarus. They mention that Ukraine now has the capability to launch counterattacks, specifically targeting military objectives in Belarus. The speaker also suggests that the Belarusian regime is an occupying power and talks about the possibility of Ukrainian forces getting involved to help liberate Belarus. Additionally, they mention the speculation about Russia's tactical nuclear weapons in Belarus and the conditions under which Russia would withdraw them. The speaker concludes that Russia's demands for the removal of nuclear weapons from Europe are hypocritical given that countries like the UK and France also have their own nuclear capabilities.
00:20:00
In this section, the speaker discusses the possibility of provocation by Russian-backed Wagner Group mercenaries on the border of Poland. They argue that this provocation could serve as a pretext for Russia to initiate a conflict with NATO and trigger a large-scale mobilization effort within Russia. The speaker suggests that these mercenaries could engage in sabotage or reconnaissance activities, potentially leading to a response from Poland. This scenario is seen as a way for Russia to divert attention from the ongoing conflict in Ukraine and create a justification for a war with NATO. However, the speaker also mentions that such actions would be carried out by a small group of mercenaries rather than a full-scale invasion.
00:25:00
In this section, the speaker discusses the possible objectives and tactics of the enemy in the ongoing conflict. They mention that the enemy could engage in diversions, sabotage, or provocations using illegal means such as controlling groups of migrants. The potential attacks on infrastructure, such as the damaging of the Chongar rail bridge, are highlighted as examples of systematic actions that disrupt logistical supply chains. The speaker emphasizes the impact of these actions on the Russian army and the need to remain vigilant and prepared. They also mention the support from neighboring countries like the Baltics and Poland in the conflict and the ongoing tensions in the Crimean region. Overall, the speaker suggests that the situation requires attention and action to protect.
00:30:00
In this section of the video, the host discusses the purpose and target of a drone attack, emphasizing that it was not chosen randomly. They hint at the possibility of a new attack on Moscow in the near future.
Russia is the aggressor who unleashed this war, so the transfer of the war back to the territory of the aggressor is a natural process.