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#90951
9 minutes ago, MillerEP said:

I'm working towards my phd in History, and so I've had to step back a tad on actively posting (but still been keeping up with everything). Last assignment was submitted until Spring, so I have some of my time back:

https://www.threads.com/@bohuslavska_kate/post/DPmEoExjNM1?xmt=AQF0hcZ1abd971p7E5WPBwuOIGljshGfCzBTJyjG86wsjQ

Occupied Feodosiya. Burning oil depot close up 🔥

 

https://www.threads.com/@spravdi.gov.ua/post/DPlXM6yCK7b?xmt=AQF086fDI1jqZcI6oLx34PWGfXvJl4zj1Q1j5zVWNUFDGA

Russian stock market crashes -4% on the day as the fuel crisis begins to paralyze the economy.


^Catastophic for that tank, hard to tell how much damage is on the one in the distance. It also looks like it's starting to really bite
 

We were counting on you! 

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  • AUS-97HORN
    AUS-97HORN

    For the love of Christ woman,  stop posting the same fucking thing every 20 mins just to make your neurotic self feel better.     Bring something useful to the thread other than your inane babbli

  • Im_smarter_then_you
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  • InkaUtexas
    InkaUtexas

    I volunteered today. Log/Admin role to replace people for 30-60 days. The operation is in the west, or should the Orcs win will be pulled back behind the NATO wall. Either way the humanitarian effort

Posted Images

#90952

This came up in the AI thread, and I saw it when it originally came out, but imagine this stuff just a few months from now and how fast it can move around social media.

 

#90953
13 minutes ago, atomheartbevo said:

This came up in the AI thread, and I saw it when it originally came out, but imagine this stuff just a few months from now and how fast it can move around social media.

 

I really wish people (read: decision makers at tech entities and media platforms) would put more effort into information assurance and validation. Hell, even just PGP signing videos/content from original sources would go a loooooong way to proving authenticity. 

Edited by Captainant

#90954

https://www.threads.com/@bohuslavska_kate/post/DPmLzN1jG3l?xmt=AQF0hbFy3EQk-DPoTuCxB1zvVwAno85rkyOayZLinpnjkg

Former Smolensk official Oleg Ivanov burnt in a camper fire on his birthday.
According to reports, his body was found in a burned-out van. Ivanov had previously overseen youth affairs and patriotic education in the Smolensk region, Russia.
Burned out at work, huh? 🙃

https://www.threads.com/@24hoursofukraine/post/DPlgK_YiLNt?xmt=AQF04MEtNacWp6jnvDdEqCdK1jojWiq6I48g44BdDZxFdQ

🦩🔥💥Flamingo missiles were reportedly launched at the location of an FSB base on the occupied Crimean peninsula.

#90955

@PTINS that looks like some expensive wreckage.  The satellite image shows what looks like a pretty precise hit.

https://t.co/8p0JwDA9L7

 

Satellite images from @planet show the results of the last night Ukrainian strike on the Kotovo gas processing plant in Volgograd Oblast – one of the largest of its kind in the region, producing gasoline, LPG, and other products. https://t.co/oIqQOiM0mo

 

Edited by atomheartbevo

#90956
ISW continues to assess that Russia’s increased covert and overt attacks against Europe indicate that Russia has entered “Phase 0”

G20_FQ9WEAEmEbw?format=png&name=900x900

#90957
https://t.co/tMgMGplkxr"Agreeing on any change in posture has no timeline or obligation, and a shift may not be publicly communicated, all four officials cautioned."

G229S_VWAAAxyvy?format=png&name=900x900

Ties into the post directly above this.

  • Popular Post
#90958
Quote

Just sent out this free post. Something notable has happened in the last few months (particularly since the Putin-Trump love fest in Alaska). GOP public opinion in the USA, which Trump had almost singlehandedly made Ukraine-skeptical earlier, has moved away from Putin and towards Ukraine.

Quote

The most frustrating thing about this war is that the US could step in forcefully now with harsh sanctions against Russia and a large military package for Ukraine with ranged weapons as the centrepiece, and the war would end soon with a Russian defeat. All it requires is the determination to do the right thing. The Russian military is beatable and the Russian economy is weakening.

Something Interesting Is Happening With GOP Public Opinion - Phillips P. OBrien

I do think a lot of people are starting to realize just how serious Ukraine's strategy against Russian oil & gas infrastructure is, and how much it's paying off.

We like to joke around here about everything being two weeks out, but if we are starting to see gas shortages/fuel rationing already (and have been for a bit), and if Russia is having to import gasoline from China, and we see delivery trucks/long-haul trucks being idled, and Ukraine keeps plinking away at refineries and pumping stations and other facilities, it's going to start affecting delivery of food as well. Another 2 or 4 weeks of this stuff means fewer air defense systems operating, more shortages at a much larger scale, even more of a repair backlog (due to lack of parts and probably manpower that's been shipped off to the front).

Residents of Moscow and St. Petersburg can probably weather fuel shortages for the short term better than a lot of Russian cities, given they have mass transit systems in place, but let's see what a disruption of food supplies can do, as well as what the good ole Russian black market is going to do for fuel and food.  And that's before we get into the Russian winter.

#90959
49 minutes ago, atomheartbevo said:

but let's see what a disruption of food supplies can do, as well as what the good ole Russian black market is going to do for fuel and food.  And that's before we get into the Russian

One thing that we know for sure, and that is that the MOD will be getting first priority on the fuel.  The fuel that is scarce. The fuel that is increasingly expensive. The fuel that the private sector requires so that companies don’t go out of business because they can’t deliver products or services.

But this is Russia. And in Russia, when you have a product that you can sell at an inflated price that everyone will buy, you can bet your ass that Russian generals are selling military gas as quickly and in such volume as people can pay them.   

Some of them will get rich before they fly out of windows on their birthdays, but this continuing fuel shortage scenario will continue to be the precursor to more significant economic collapse.

#90960
48 minutes ago, Gatorubet said:

, but this continuing fuel shortage scenario will continue to be the precursor to more significant economic collapse.

Even if Russian trucking starts to shut down, I'm sure the major cities are heavily supplied by rail, but somebody has to get the food from the farmes to the rail depots, or at least to the food processing plants/warehouses and then to the rail depots. And from the rail depots to the grocery stores. When does that start to break down?

It's like Hemingway said: "How did you go bankrupt?" Bill asked. "Two ways," Mike said. "Gradually and then suddenly."

Edited by atomheartbevo

  • Popular Post
#90961

I saw this in Aliens back in the 1980s, except they were automated.

600px-Aliens_Sentry.jpg

aliens.gif

Steam Deck-operated M2 Browning .50 HMG in Ukrainian service with the 5th Assault Brigade, seen here at a training range.
Ukrainian soldier defending his position from storming Russian infantry with the help of a Steam Deck.The gamers out there are prepared if something would happen

 

#90962

That's fucking awesome. How long has that tech been around? Seems logical and shouldn't have been that hard to do even 20 years ago. 

#90964

When public transportation starts to break down and buses do not show up and people can’t get to work or to the grocery store or to take care of their ill, elderly parents, things will start to get exponentially worse.   Because when companies have financial problems, laying off employees is the quickest short-term way to stay alive.

I assume that Russian HR is similar to European HR, with the exception that Russian HR will probably accept bribes to avoid the first layoff.  Firing employees who don’t come to work seems to be low hanging HR fruit, even when they aren’t coming to work because there are no buses to take them to work.  

Maybe someone should create The Great Russian Enshittening thread so that we can track the myriad of ways that the country is falling apart separate from the military and diplomatic focus of this one.

#90965
10 hours ago, atomheartbevo said:

Even if Russian trucking starts to shut down, I'm sure the major cities are heavily supplied by rail, but somebody has to get the food from the farmes to the rail depots, or at least to the food processing plants/warehouses and then to the rail depots. And from the rail depots to the grocery stores. When does that start to break down?

It's like Hemingway said: "How did you go bankrupt?" Bill asked. "Two ways," Mike said. "Gradually and then suddenly."

Its always interesting how much people undervalue or simply don't grasp/know about the intermodal aspects of distribution lines. Yes, you can send gas via pipeline to a refinery or ship wheat to a port. From the port you need a train for the wheat/oil the train stops and then you gotta get from the train depot to the processing location for wheat. Once processed gotta go to where is will be converted into consumable or sent to gas distribution hubs. From there then moved to where distributed local to shops. Then from the local/regional distribution hub to to the consumer purchase location. Not every product has all of these steps but most have something similar and nearly all the in-betweens require petrol to power the vehicles. Sure, there are some distribution branches/hubs that have gone electric, but not throughout Russia. 

#90966
27 minutes ago, Gatorubet said:

Maybe someone should create The Great Russian Enshittening thread so that we can track the myriad of ways that the country is falling apart separate from the military and diplomatic focus of this one.

Maybe, but on the other hand, it sure is convenient to have discussion of all of the many manners of Russian failures all on one handy thread!

 

#90967
3 minutes ago, utee94 said:

Maybe, but on the other hand, it sure is convenient to have discussion of all of the many manners of Russian failures all on one handy thread!

 

IMG_2847.gif.b30561a08a232eceeb2ae6036388ceb8.gif

….. by raising a solid point.

#90968
31 minutes ago, BurntEyes said:

It’s always interesting how much people undervalue or simply don't grasp/know about the intermodal aspects of distribution lines. Yes, you can send gas via pipeline to a refinery or ship wheat to a port. From the port you need a train for the wheat/oil the train stops and then you gotta get from the train depot to the processing location for wheat. Once processed gotta go to where is will be converted into consumable or sent to gas distribution hubs. From there then moved to where distributed local to shops. Then from the local/regional distribution hub to to the consumer purchase location. Not every product has all of these steps but most have something similar and nearly all the in-betweens require petrol to power the vehicles. Sure, there are some distribution branches/hubs that have gone electric, but not throughout Russia. 

Are farmers in the countryside going to have access to fuel for tractors and trucks? If shit hits the fan, are those farmers going to want to ship to the city or processing plants or save it for themselves or the local black market?

There’s already been some crop problems as it is.  If there’s a reduction in food shipments from farms to the markets, and they are having problems with international markets and shipping, what happens with the large cities?

That is all in the future though (spring) - we are heading into the winter, which helps a bit since they are mostly relying on food already harvested, processed, and stored, but they still have to move that food around from storage to market to home.  And they may import food in the winter.

I have faith that the black market is going to contribute to fucking things up as well.

#90969

apparently,there are currently around 70,000 Russian soldiers who are AWOL.  

Given that they are subject to arrest and/or summery execution, I would assume that most of them are armed. I think desertion is subject to 15 years prison time, although if it is a serious problem, I assume they will increase jail time as a deterrent if they have not already.   IOW, there are 70,000 armed Russian criminal somewhere between the front and wherever back home is.

I have to think that this is a teeny weenie, itsy-bitsy problem for Russia right now.   

IMG_5316.thumb.jpeg.f57cabbe02b69b298a27723c5e026b57.jpegIMG_5319.thumb.png.ea695b85e8a0ae579e8714d2122d4e33.png

 

  • Popular Post
#90970

Counterpoint: Those guys are all dead but they are being reported as deserters so they don't have to give their families a sack of potatoes.

#90973

Sack of potato is for General.  Private conscript family get one and half medium cabbage and joy of helping Motherland.  

#90974

The Ukraine defense industry and those providing weapons and getting them proven in the field are going to be raking it in when this is over.

SNC revealed their BRAWLR a few days ago, very likely currently in Ukrainian service. https://t.co/olGIOM1o9I
Archival footage confirms that the platform seen in the first video is launching an APKWS laser-guided rocket. Key signs are the interface and laser designator on the aerial target. https://t.co/1Q5pADTkzV

Sierra Nevada Corp. has revealed new details about a closely held new air defense system that it claims has already helped down scores of aerial threats, though it won’t say where.

At last week’s annual Air and Space Forces Association conference outside Washington, the company for the first time publicly displayed the Battery Revolving Adaptive Weapons Launcher—Reconfigurable (BRAWLR), which SNC says can carry up to four types of rockets and missiles at once to take out enemy drones and cruise missiles from the back of a pickup truck, a trailer or the ground.

The company says the system gives troops an all-in-one defensive tool instead of forcing them to lug around multiple weapons launchers made by different companies.

https://breakingdefense.com/2025/10/snc-brawlr-air-defense/

Edited by atomheartbevo

  • Popular Post
#90975
Uh-oh... An explosion in Peresvet, Moscow Region, is being officially described as a “test” at the Rocket and Space Industry Research Center. However, reports indicate the release of highly toxic Heptyl rocket fuel. It's unclear whether this was a controlled trial or a failed…

Uh-oh... An explosion in Peresvet, Moscow Region, is being officially described as a “test” at the Rocket and Space Industry Research Center. However, reports indicate the release of highly toxic Heptyl rocket fuel. It's unclear whether this was a controlled trial or a failed launch.
Jennifer Lawrence Oops GIF

 

🇬🇧🇺🇦 The UK has delivered hundreds of air defense missiles to Ukraine five months ahead of schedule, according to an official government statement. Additionally, Ukraine’s largest drone manufacturer has invested £200 million in drone production in the UK, creating 500 new jobs.

The UK has delivered hundreds of air defense missiles to Ukraine five months ahead of schedule, according to an official government statement. Additionally, Ukraine’s largest drone manufacturer has invested £200 million in drone production in the UK, creating 500 new jobs

———-

It’s brilliant that Ukrainian companies are building facilities in other countries - they cannot be touched by Russian missiles or drones and can run 24/7 if needed.

#90976

Well, go ahead and book it - the Tomahawks will be sent, after Putin said Trump was bluffing. If you think he’s bluffing, you don’t publicly say that because it embarrasses him.

Putin responded to Trump’s suggestion of possibly supplying Tomahawk missiles to Ukraine by accusing him of bluffing and calling it “blackmail.” In turn, Putin said Russia would strengthen its air defenses.Air defense, what air defense? You cannot even protect your refineries…

Putin responded to Trump’s suggestion of possibly supplying Tomahawk missiles to Ukraine by accusing him of bluffing and calling it “blackmail.” In turn, Putin said Russia would strengthen its air defenses. Air defense, what air defense? You cannot even protect your refineries against simple drones.

——-

solid comment: “It looks like a pretty weak response, threatening to increase air defense means you are choosing to cope rather than take measures to eliminate the threat as a real great power would do.”

Edited by atomheartbevo

#90978

No surprise, been mentioned before and we’ve seen footage of Russian soldiers shooting their wounded comrades.

2/ Ivan's story – he is now dead – illustrates the dangers of being assigned to blocking duty. While some dedicated blocking units may exist, his story and that of another man (thread below) suggest that blocking is often done on an ad hoc basis.https://t.co/g8o9RWfAZS
4/ In a video recorded before his death, Ivan says: "I've been here for over two days now. It's been three days since I've slept. I've had no strength at all. We get here, and the order is to get on motorcycles and move on ... And I say, I'm going to rest."
6/ When Ivan awoke, he found that he had been assigned a new mission, likely as a punishment – to join other soldiers in a blocking squad, monitor those on the front line, and prevent them from fleeing their positions. He sent a video to his wife Eva, complaining about it.


More at the links above

 

5 hours ago, Orange&White said:

Counterpoint: Those guys are all dead but they are being reported as deserters so they don't have to give their families a sack of potatoes.

The Twitter thread above mentions commanders reporting men as deserters to cut off their pay and benefits as a punishment or extortion. Also to prevent payments.  

Quote

Russian commanders have falsely declared potentially thousands of missing and dead soldiers to be deserters, as well as using such declarations for extortion. Relatives say they are being deprived of compensation payments and accuse commanders of concealing their losses.

 

Edited by atomheartbevo

#90979
6 hours ago, atomheartbevo said:
Uh-oh... An explosion in Peresvet, Moscow Region, is being officially described as a “test” at the Rocket and Space Industry Research Center. However, reports indicate the release of highly toxic Heptyl rocket fuel. It's unclear whether this was a controlled trial or a failed…

Uh-oh... An explosion in Peresvet, Moscow Region, is being officially described as a “test” at the Rocket and Space Industry Research Center. However, reports indicate the release of highly toxic Heptyl rocket fuel. It's unclear whether this was a controlled trial or a failed launch.

 

"AI Overview
The Rocket and Space Industry Research Center in Peresvet is the Scientific and Testing Center of the Rocket and Space Industry (NITs RKP), a key facility for Russia's space corporation, Roscosmos. 

 

Key facts about the center:

Purpose: The facility is a critical hub for the testing and validation of Russian rocket engines, propulsion systems, and spacecraft before launch.

History: The test center was established after a 1948 government decree ordered the construction of a rocket test station. It was built in a wooded area with deep ravines, which provided a natural flame trench for testing rocket engines.

Past projects: The facility was used for testing major components of the new Angara rocket family in the late 2000s, including test firings of the URM-1 rocket booster."

"The Federal State Unitary Enterprise Scientific Research Center of the Russian Space Agency (FKP NIC RKP) reports a release of Heptyl, an extremely toxic and poisonous rocket fuel."

I found this picture on Google Earth:  That's a big  mo-fo. 

image.png.75fac6b354166798a9d7f1091be9b7dd.png

Accident or Intentional? 

image.png.05f5e34193245e95237e81a5392f9e88.png 


 

#90980
7 hours ago, atomheartbevo said:

Uh-oh... An explosion in Peresvet, Moscow Region, is being officially described as a “test” at the Rocket and Space Industry Research Center. However, reports indicate the release of highly toxic Heptyl rocket fuel. It's unclear whether this was a controlled trial or a failed launch.

Heptyl == UDMH, which is a common hypergolic fuel in use since the 60s. Combine with red fuming nitric acid or nitrogen tetroxide and baby, you've got a rocket goin.

Almost certainly a fuck up

#90981

Putin: I'm going to fly some drones around Northern Europe

The Netherlands: We are going to partner up with Ukraine and pump 300 million Euros into long-range attack drone and counter-drone systems manufacturing, and it'll be done here, out of reach of Russian attacks.

Putin: I am a genius.

https://t.co/dARczy7ZgK

 

Edited by atomheartbevo

#90982

Interesting article about nations switching from peacetime to war, using Ukraine as an example

Adapting from Peace to War: From Ukraine to Future War

The last few years have seen many examples of wartime adaptation in #Ukraine & the Middle East. We have also seen Europe, North America & Asia seek to learn & conduct peacetime adaptation. But there is a 3rd form of #adaptation that is crucial. In my new article, I examine Peace…

 

#90984
Meanwhile in Russia: military expert Igor Korotchenko claimed that massive strikes against Ukraine are "humanitarian" in their nature. He complained about Trump not getting the Nobel Peace Prize & urged Denmark to give him Greenland as a consolation prize.https://t.co/dNGfpsDzyv

 

G28Vq_Va0AArn3P?format=jpg&name=medium

G28Vq_SbwAEkHQN?format=jpg&name=medium

G28Vq_QbwAMBLU8?format=jpg&name=medium

G28Vq_SawAABByo?format=jpg&name=medium

 

 

#90986
❗️🇧🇪Belgium will receive its first four F-35 fighter jets from the 🇺🇸United States on October 13, paving the way for the transfer of F-16s to 🇺🇦Ukraine, Belgian Defense Minister Theo Francken said.

https://www.lesoir.be/704216/article/2025-10-11/theo-francken-au-soir-mon-role-est-de-depenser-ces-milliards-pour-la-defense

Edited by Chopper

  • Popular Post
#90987

ruzzian soldier creates comedy gold

A Russian soldier boasts about his cool EW. A few moments later, the situation changes.

 

#90988
25 minutes ago, Chopper said:

ruzzian soldier creates comedy gold

From the drone side

💥 Video of the destruction of Russian electronic warfare from the drone side

 

#90989
On 10/10/2025 at 10:14 AM, BurntEyes said:

Its always interesting how much people undervalue or simply don't grasp/know about the intermodal aspects of distribution lines. Yes, you can send gas via pipeline to a refinery or ship wheat to a port. From the port you need a train for the wheat/oil the train stops and then you gotta get from the train depot to the processing location for wheat. Once processed gotta go to where is will be converted into consumable or sent to gas distribution hubs. From there then moved to where distributed local to shops. Then from the local/regional distribution hub to to the consumer purchase location. Not every product has all of these steps but most have something similar and nearly all the in-betweens require petrol to power the vehicles. Sure, there are some distribution branches/hubs that have gone electric, but not throughout Russia. 

There is a reason why I have always been keenly interested in bridges in the rail network in western Ukraine and Eastern Russia. Hitting those key transit points limits throughput via rail which puts greater stress on other modalities. As you start to limit the ability to ship via pipeline, the next "step" is to move the modality to truck or ship, it also reduces what else can be transported as oil and fuel are replacing something in the transport, it also reduces what else can be transported as oil and fuel are replacing something in the transport which is riskier and slower with much less throughput. More importantly it also reduces what else can be transported as oil and fuel are replacing something in the transport schedule.

This is an idea that is as old as time. Look at the early attempts in 1941 by the RAF and SOE and then by the US, starting in June of 42, in Romania. Stop the oil production, stop the ability to transport it, and it has a trigger effect across all parts of military readiness. 

#90990
10 hours ago, atomheartbevo said:

 

https://t.co/dARczy7ZgK

 

Reading that first tweet before coffee, my first reaction was "college football really is changing if now the Dutch are investing in conference usa".

#90993
35 minutes ago, aggie08 said:

You know those ratchet straps survived the explosion though.

Some Russian kids woke up a couple months ago and asked dad “where is my Xbox?”  
“well son I’m not sure but I have to go work in the factory making those drone killers to protect you”. 

#90994
40 minutes ago, Shaddie said:

Some Russian kids woke up a couple months ago and asked dad “where is my Xbox?”  

“Well son, it’s being used to control our air defenses”

#90995
5 hours ago, Chopper said:

ruzzian soldier creates comedy gold

Actually pretty far back behind their lines

Belgorod Oblast, a Russian soldier films his unit’s new truck-mounted jamming system deployed to the area, roughly 15 miles behind the frontline. Within minutes, Ukrainian FPV drones swarm the area, destroying the jammer.
A fairly deep strike behind the frontline, likely cued by Ukraine’s own EW.

 

#90996

shocked holy shit GIF
 

There you go @PTINS they hit the largest refinery complex in Russia, almost 900 miles into Russia  they did this in broad daylight

——-

Ukraine’s Security Service (SBU) carried out another long-range strike — this time hitting the Bashneft-Ufa Oil Refining Complex about 1,400 km from the Ukrainian border. 

The Ufa complex is Russia’s largest refining hub, made up of three plants (Novoil, UNPZ, and Ufaneftekhim) with a combined throughput of roughly 23.5 million tons per year — slightly ahead of Omsk, long regarded as the country’s biggest single refinery.

It is one of the Kremlin’s most important fuel centers, supplying the Russian army with gasoline, diesel, and lubricants. The attack reportedly ignited fires near the ELOU-AVT-6 crude distillation unit, halting part of the facility’s operations. Each successful strike on such deep-rear infrastructure further weakens Russia’s logistics and exposes the limits of its air defense network.

Ukraine just hit the heart of Russia’s fuel system — 1,400 km inside enemy territory.

Ukraine no longer messing around, now hitting the very core of Russia's refining industry, 1400km from Ukraine in Russia's Ufa, in Bashkortostan.This complex consists of 3(!) refineries, making it #1 in terms of capacity in all Russia. https://t.co/6pdoK7VVLM

 

Edited by atomheartbevo

#90999
Another 198 names of eliminated Russian occupiers have been added to the memorial in Saratov.Two pillars remain empty, and an expansion of the memorial is already planned. https://t.co/CdQgS4rdeN

Hot Fuzz Shame GIF

#91000

Psychologically, this shit has to be fucking up a lot of soldiers.  Drones just hunting trucks down.  

❗️🇺🇦Ukrainian military from the SIGNUM battalion continue to destroy 🇷🇺Russian logistics in the Lymansk direction

 

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