00:00Hello friends, here's another example that the special military operation is going exactly as
00:05planned. In this case, a Mil-Me-8 HIV helicopter from the invading horde, which was carrying a
00:10group of journalists from a Russian state channel, suddenly began to lose altitude as it approached
00:15its destination. So the pilot had to make an emergency landing on a highway. What was the
00:20problem? Well, according to fighter bomber, both engines shut down at the same time. When the
00:25aircraft ran completely out of fuel, just five kilometers from the military airport,
00:29they were heading to. Call me paranoid, but if your helicopters are going down because of a lack of
00:34fuel, it seems to me that you have a bit of a supply problem. Surely the local crowd of Russophiles
00:41will
00:41come out to tell us that the helicopter didn't crash, but was actually carrying out a scheduled
00:46emergency landing exercise with total loss of the aircraft. What went perfectly?
00:55In this aerial engagement, a Ukrainian MiG-29 destroys the invader's lightweight
01:00S-8000 Bandarol cruise missile at close range using an old R-60 air-to-air missile.
01:07In the footage, you can see the fighter jet flying at a very low altitude, where the pilot only had
01:12a
01:12window of a few seconds to identify the target, lock onto it with his missile, fire, and avoid
01:17ingesting debris into his engine when the vulture was shot down. The defenders have had to start using
01:23R-60 missiles because the stocks of the more advanced R-73s have been running out, due to the
01:29large number of drones that the force has intercepted during the four years of war.
01:35In this footage, the Asian Volunteer Corps, a unit recently created within the armed forces of Ukraine,
01:41shows how its soldiers carry out intense hand-to-hand combat exercises, with knives and hand-to-hand
01:47fighting inside narrow trenches that simulate the environment of the front lines. The footage
01:53captures the chaotic and high-intensity nature of this type of training. This emphasis on hand-to-hand
02:00combat for soldiers reflects the reality of modern warfare, where static trench lines, drone surveillance,
02:06and heavy artillery have not eliminated the need to assault positions with infantry, where victory is
02:12decided at close range. Military doctrine has long emphasized the need to instill in soldiers a
02:18violent action mindset, which is the combination of speed, surprise, and overwhelming force that allows
02:25them to take the initiative in confined environments, where hesitation can be fatal.
02:31In recent weeks, the Asian Volunteer Corps has released other training videos covering night
02:36operations, building assaults, and general battlefield preparation, which indicates a structured effort
02:43to foster cohesion, which is very necessary in a group made up of volunteer soldiers from Japan,
02:48China, South Korea, and other Asian countries.
03:08A Ukrainian operator from the border guard decided to farm aura during a mission to intercept a Gerbera
03:14drone from the invaders. To do it, he landed his mosquito on the Russian vulture and rode on it for
03:20a
03:20while before detonating the warhead. Another example of the skill these defenders have developed, thanks to
03:32the countless missions they have carried out and continue to carry out to stop the advance of the
03:36invaders from the horde. To prevent this from continuing to happen, the Russians have started
03:42equipping their reconnaissance drones with countermeasure modules, which include launching nets that are
03:47deployed when a Ukrainian interceptor approaches. The deployment of long ropes has also been observed,
03:53which they let hang behind their vultures to prevent Ukrainian interceptors from approaching them
03:57from the 6 o'clock position, which is the most effective position to carry out a takedown.
04:02The fact that Taiwan is implementing these systems is a confirmation of the effectiveness of the
04:08takedown campaign carried out by the Ukrainians. Maybe soon we will be able to see solutions like this
04:13and I hope the defenders respond by installing something like this. President Zelenskyy reported on
04:20August 30th that Russian forces have used almost 1500 drones of all types against Ukraine in a period of just
04:27four days, of which 800 were high-speed jet-powered models. The president described this offensive as
04:34a tactic aimed at exhausting both the air defenses and the Ukrainian population. The jet-powered drones
04:40that Ivan is using are modified versions of the Geran, reaching cruising speeds of 400 kilometers per hour
04:45hour with terminal speeds of 600 kilometers per hour hour. That is, more than three times faster than
04:52conventional piston models, which only reached a maximum speed of 200 kilometers per hour.
04:57This speed difference reduces the interception window for mobile anti-aircraft groups and forces
05:02the defenders to rely on their combat aviation which is already stretched to the limit with multiple
05:08mission types, affecting aircraft maintenance and the pilots needed rest. Zelenskyy pointed out that
05:15intercepting Russian jet drones is currently the most complex and high priority task for his forces.
05:22To face this escalation, four Ukrainian companies have already developed specific high-speed
05:27intercepted drones that are being tested in combat. And the goal is to achieve an interception rate of
05:33jet drones above 90 percent during the fall in order to effectively protect their cities during the winter.
05:40To respond to the attacks, Zelenskyy reported that he ordered the daily Ukrainian drone attacks against
05:46Russian territory to be increased to 1,000 drones compared to the current average of 300 with an emphasis
05:52on destroying Russian drone launch bases in Donetsk and Crimea. Essentially, these are the only
05:58alternatives the defenders have to keep destroying the Russians' logistics and energy piece by piece while
06:04trying to destroy as many strategic attack drone launch bases as possible. And Ivan has once again used the
06:12old reliable threat of using nuclear weapons. This time through a State Duma deputy named Alexei Suravlev,
06:19who is the first vice chairman of the defense committee and party leader. Rodina, who declared on August 30th
06:26that Mordor is obliged to use tactical nuclear weapons against Ukraine if it deems it necessary to force its
06:32surrender. In a video published on Telegram, he stated that they are discussing whether the
06:36conditions exist to use tactical nuclear weapons, given that they believe the attacks need to be
06:41more powerful so that the Ukrainians understand they must surrender. This statement does not constitute
06:46the official policy of the Kremlin. And so far, no movement of warheads from storage or preparations
06:52for their use have been observed. However, Bloomberg reported a few days ago that sources close to the
06:58Kremlin indicate that Putin is seriously considering the use of tactical nuclear weapons as a last
07:03resort if the situation continues to deteriorate. Russia maintains an estimated stockpile of 4,400
07:10nuclear warheads of which 1,794 are tactical, with yields ranging from 1 to 200 kilotons depending on the
07:18model and they can be mounted on Iskander, Kinshal missiles or air and naval systems. China and India have
07:25issued multiple warnings to Moscow about the use of nuclear weapons, which was followed by the surprise
07:30visit of the CIA director at the end of August. Now, since 2022, Russia has issued more than 135 nuclear
07:38threats, 27 of them personally made by Putin. But the threshold necessary for something like this to
07:44happen remains high. Since the use of this type of weapon would break the nuclear taboo that has existed
07:49since 1945, isolating Russia from its main trading partners and generating an international response
07:55with unpredictable consequences. It's the first day of school in Ukraine's protected schools,
08:05and the new class of first-graders is welcomed by older students before going to their underground
08:10classroom where they can begin their learning process far from the Z-Horde's drone attacks.
08:16Meanwhile, a primary school teacher in the city of Odessa struggles to give her lesson to her young
08:22students over the internet, while she sits alone in a classroom damaged by the invaders' attacks.
08:27I hope that peace will soon allow this dedicated teacher to reunite with her beloved students.
08:34That's all for today. If you want to see additional content about the war in Ukraine,
08:39I invite you to visit our two new channels where we present information about the war in a different
08:43format. Don't forget to check them out. Remember to visit our Patreon, where for just one dollar,
08:49you'll have access to a large number of uncensored videos and documentaries. Don't forget to leave a like
08:55and subscribe to the channel.
Comments