I mean technically they are a liability because you have to actually pay to dispose of them. We should make the Ukrainian state arms company into a contractor and pay them to "dispose" of them on top of any convenient Russians.
Expired missies and shells should have a book value of $1 each….
Even betterI mean technically they are a liability because you have to actually pay to dispose of them. We should make the Ukrainian state arms company into a contractor and pay them to "dispose" of them on top of any convenient Russians.
I mean technically they are a liability because you have to actually pay to dispose of them. We should make the Ukrainian state arms company into a contractor and pay them to "dispose" of them on top of any convenient Russians.
I have an environmental equation for them to consider.Although our EPA won't mind how they get delivered, they might make a fuss about what happens after they get delivered.
Brilliant! 🥸I mean technically they are a liability because you have to actually pay to dispose of them. We should make the Ukrainian state arms company into a contractor and pay them to "dispose" of them on top of any convenient Russians.
You could probably lawyer up an argument that each dead Russian and each destroyed piece of equipment is worth a certain value in future carbon unburned. Issue some carbon credits to offset more munitions disposal fees.I mean technically they are a liability because you have to actually pay to dispose of them. We should make the Ukrainian state arms company into a contractor and pay them to "dispose" of them on top of any convenient Russians.
You could probably lawyer up an argument that each dead Russian and each destroyed piece of equipment is worth a certain value in future carbon unburned. Issue some carbon credits to offset more munitions disposal fees.
Why would we be offended your just telling us what we already know about the soviet navy.................And to make a little joke, don't get offended, just a good natured joke:
Q: How do you sink a Polish battleship?
A: Put it in water
Polish government may say some stuff that make America happy but the people of Poland see things differently. I spoke with some Polish guys other day and they said there are too many Ukrainians in Poland. And the farmers? Well, they are just simply angry!
Border anger undermines Polish-Ukrainian alliance
Farmers are blocking road crossings into Ukraine complaining about unfair competition.www.politico.eu
This is Western media reporting this, I have checked with Polish media - same thing.
"The Polish side of the frontier is blocked by several dozen Polish farmers, many holding red-and-white flags. They're protesting what they say is a flood of Ukrainian grain and other produce following liberalization of trade brought in by the EU as a response to Russia's full-scale invasion.
"We have to close the border. Am I supposed die of hunger because they are at war?" asked Ździsław Dąbrowski, a farmer with a 30-hectare smallholding who has joined the demonstration. The protesters are only letting two trucks an hour pass into Ukraine and none in the other direction."
So it's pretty bad at the border over there, especially since multiple Polish borders seem to have protesters.
And to make a little joke, don't get offended, just a good natured joke:
Q: How do you sink a Polish battleship?
A: Put it in water
And to make a little joke, don't get offended, just a good natured joke:
Q: How do you sink a Polish battleship?
A: Put it in water
Despite the increased shooting of the Su-34, the intensity of the use of these front-line bombers with fighter functions has not decreased, and even more so.
Thus, over the past 24 hours, on February 29, an absolute record for the use of KAB was set - 152!
Previously, the absolute record for the use of KAB was also set in February, from 16 to 17, in the amount of 151 KAB, of which 94 were deployed in Avdeevka and its outskirts. Over the past 24 hours, the most intensive place of KAB arrivals was also the outskirts of Avdeevka.
So, the enemy wipes out the village of Tonenke from the face of the earth - more than 30 cabs flew through it, and 10 through Orlivka.
In total, the number of Russian Armed Forces (POB) KABs used in February exceeded 1,500, which is also an absolute record since the beginning of the full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
All this indicates that, despite the loss of the Su-34, the work of the KAB continues. That is, planes and pilots are sent with the awareness of the high risks of destruction of both the aircraft and the crew, for one simple reason - the KAB is the only tool for opening our defense lines and fortified areas. Without the KAB, Russian troops will significantly lose their effectiveness in offensive operations.
The situation is stalemate for them, because such intensity of flights of Russian aircraft allows us to catch them more often. But it should be understood that for every plane shot down, there are several dozen flights that were not intercepted. For example, over the past day there were more than 150 sorties of Su-35, Su-34 and Su-25.
Make hay while... the F16's are not here yet... from Ukrainian Journalist and Mil-analyst Alexander Kovalenko;
KAB = Russian FAB air-dropped bomb
Source
A clear explanation for the current expansion of Russian held territory. They have found a hole in Ukraine's current armoury and is making the most of it, despite the dangers to its air crews. This window of opportunity will be closed shortly though.
A ransomware gang once thought to have been crippled by law enforcement has snarled prescription processing for millions of Americans over the past week, forcing some to choose between paying prices hundreds or thousands of dollars above their usual insurance-adjusted rates or going without lifesaving medicine.
A notorious Russian-speaking ransomware ring known as ALPHV claimed responsibility for the Feb. 21 breach, capping a string of attacks that included several hospitals.
Since Russian state sponsored weapons are being used against the main land United States, perhaps it is time for the United States to start shooting back. With live ammo.
For example, I imagine ALPHV would find it difficult continue its operations if it simply started blowing up. I am aware the suspected location is the GRU electronic warfare division headquarters, but we need not confine to just that building. This might also impede Russia's war effort against Ukraine. Double bonus? Maybe spread the strikes around, rumor has it the Kremlin has some nasty hackers operating out of it.
These people are literally killing American citizens. The weakest and most vulnerable amongst us. Targeting hospitals and those in need of medication. Who are we as a nation if we ignore this?
And to make a little joke, don't get offended, just a good natured joke:
Q: How do you sink a Polish battleship?
A: Put it in water
Time to make a few more of those FrankenPatriot systems that use Ukraine's S-300 radars/fire control centers paired with Patriot launchers to really run up the tab on the VKS.