Pa ne pratiš, stalno ti govorim da biraš izvore. Ruske rakete danas su preciznije od američkih kao i artiljerija.

- 2 rakete i ode im hidrocentrala
- 10 raketa preko 60% ostatka Ukrjaine bez struje.
- Avioni bombarderi sa bombama od 1.5 tona, koriste ih valjda kad Putin dobije menstruaciju. Oni će minobacačima pa će se Kijev urazumiti.
- Tuku im svaki dan nuklearku sa ciljem da izazovu katkalizmu. Iza Kijeva su dvije. Rokni par raketa pored pa će se smiriti i Kijev i Poljaci usput.

Ok, jasno što se tiče tehnologije.

Ali imaju druga pitanja, nije samo kvalitet bitan. Kakvi su sa količinom? Možda oni ipak nemaju dovoljan broj te kvalitetne opreme, pa je zato štede?

Ili ako sam te dobro shvatio, ti misliš da je krivac Putin jer se ponaša iracionalno?

Sasvim uobičajeno ponašanje islamofašista, ne znam zašto se čudiš.

Most ima detektore za eksploziv. Skeniraju svaki kamion.

Taj nije bio u toj sobi (hangar). Ne mogu svakog scanirati napravili bi kolone velike.

Znam, trebao bih da se naviknem već. Al nekako uvijek očekuješ malo ljudskosti, ali islamofašizam izgleda preuzeo u potpunosti mozak.

Znam, trebao bih da se naviknem već. Al nekako uvijek očekuješ malo ljudskosti, ali islamofašizam izgleda preuzeo u potpunosti mozak.

Automatsko. Imaju i ručni. Pa nije Zambija...Slične imaju skoro svi aerodromi. Ne može miš da se provuče. Imaš neki dokumentarac o tome na Discovery...
https://www.smithsdetection.com/products/hcvg/

Most ima detektore za eksploziv. Skeniraju svaki kamion.

Pa video je montiran, zajebancija

Andrey Medvedev wrote:

The worst that could happen now was a relaxed exhalation.

"Whew, that went away. As long as the cars go, as long as the trains go, it's all right, it's all right."

Nothing is fine. Nothing will be as it was yesterday. Kyiv will not stop trying to blow up the Crimean bridge, nor will it stop hitting our infrastructure facilities. Ukraine is a Basayev state. The Basayevs aim to kill people simply out of hatred for them. Therefore, we cannot relax for a second.

The terrorist strikes will continue. They will look for our vulnerabilities and strike. They have not given up the attack on Kherson and Berdyansk. So now we can only tighten control, and increase security.

And please, can we already start acting in earnest? Today I was asked the question "what are we waiting for" by such different people (businessmen, market sellers, a girl barista in a coffee shop, a man whose biography is in the 90s and who could be the basis of a crime film series, an officer of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, a film producer), that I have not the slightest doubt that people are not waiting, people demand a harsh reaction. Otherwise...

I don't even want to think about "otherwise".

Ukraine has made civilian bridges fair game. Will Russia finally snap and start destroying Ukrainian bridges over the Dnieper?

That river is MASSIVE, and except for the Kherson,n, and Zaporizhia bridges, none of them is of much importance to Russia. Crimea is not even seeing much military involvement, but Ukraine's capability to supply its regions will get seriously crippled if those bridges are destroyed.

Well, looking at the moods on the Russian Internet, Russian people now see it as fair game and demand a strike on ALL Ukrainian bridges saying that this should have been done long ago. Many call for strikes against other civilian infrastructure (power supply, water supply, roads, airports). Considering the number of Russian missiles spent on the destruction of supply depots and other minor military facilities, at least one more big missile strike is not a problem.

Russian people are waiting for Putin’s decision and they are getting angry. It’s the first time we see a such number of hawkish statements, usually, Russians stay silent about the matter aside from usual internet commenters.

Maybe Russian society is waking up and getting angry. Better late than never.

Ukrainian terrorists set off an explosion on the Crimean bridge today. Two spans of the road section collapsed into the water, a goods train carrying fuel caught fire, and traffic was blocked. Three people died. The repair time of the damaged parts of the bridge is estimated at 40-50 days. Traffic had already been restored by the evening, both rail and road.

We will not explain again how strategically important the Crimean bridge is. However, it is worth recalling that Medvedev warned back in April that an attack on the bridge would be met with retaliation.
The attack on the bridge is not remarkable - it is just another "red line", crossing which usually turns out to be a flop. Neither the shelling of Russian villages in Belgorod region, nor the supply of long-range weaponry, nor the execution of Russian soldiers, nor the killing of civilians in the suburbs of Moscow - nothing has had the "harsh consequences" threatened by TV pundits, petty politicians and, at times, even the higher circles of Russian power.

And our opponents see the lack of reaction, rubbing their heels and grunting nastily. They think that nothing will happen to them for the bridge. They've gone unpunished before, so they'll be cheeky again and again. If they can get their hands on a weapon of mass destruction, they will take advantage of it (and blame us for it). If they get long-range missiles, they will hit Russian cities. We give Ukrainian terrorist carte blanche to do whatever they want.

The population of our country is also running out of patience. Nobody likes an empty nester. The most dangerous situation for any state comes when the fighting army starts to ask itself why we are fighting. Guys at the front lay down their lives, and in the end, they see their opponents becoming more and more insolent and new attempts to "negotiate". Fermentation in the army is the road to revolution. Russia has already been through such a thing since 1917. It ended with the collapse of the country and ten million dead.

The Crimean bridge, however, has always been a symbol for the Russian Federation. And maybe this time the Ukrainian terrorists have found that red line - for which they will get the full price. The people are waiting, the army is demanding and the Ukrainian state is begging. The time for decision-making is long past - but better late than never.