Comments by "afcgeo" (@afcgeo882) on "Aftermath shows devastation after missile strikes train station" video.

  1. False. Russia has been modernizing the Tochka-U missiles for two years now, with TASS and Channel 1 showing their return into service during the exercises before the invasion.
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  2. You clearly have ZERO training in EOD. Everyone in EOD can tell that that is a missile engine, not the ordinance.
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  3. Russia has hundreds of Tochka-U missiles. They have recently undergone upgrades on the propulsion and targeting systems, as they’re pretty old.
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  4.  @allengonzalez1708  I can confirm as I’ve seen it on the Russian TV1 - Program Vremya in February. My mom still watches Russian TV and I remember very well the reporter talking about these missiles being brought back for training.
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  5. The Tochka-U missile was made in the USSR from the 1960s to the 1980s. It is employed by both sides, with Russia recently having completed a 2-year upgrade of the systems and re-deploying them. They’ve also been given to the Donbas and Luhansk separatist forces, who most likely launched this one.
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  6. Everyone does. The booster sections of these old missiles often separate before the target is reached, to allow cluster munitions to be dispersed in all locations as the missile’s warhead detonates over the object. The booster section can be found a few hundred meters away, just like this one.
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  7. Tochka-U is a SOVIET missile, fully stocked by Ukraine, Donbas separatists and Russia.
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  8. Missile booster sections disconnect from warheads before detonation on many systems, landing a few hundred meters away.
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  9. Yes. However, the context is retaliatory. It’s a common writing on arty shells by the Donbas separatists. They’re referring to the bombing by Ukrainians, a few years ago, of a separatists’ military training camp, where they were training teenage boys how to fight. It’s a very typical thing in Russia to train school kids “military arts” since most would become conscripts at graduation.
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  10.  @ftboomer1  The Tochkas were not simply decommissioned. Hundreds were given as military aid to Donbas and Luhansk and hundreds more underwent a modernization/life extension program that included updated booster engines and guidance systems. Russian TV (Ch1) happily showed them at their exercises right before the invasion, boasting about their new capabilities. That said, the writing on this one means it came from Donbas.
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  11.  @ftboomer1  It says “за детей»
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  12. All people on the planet would be dead. You’re welcome to get on the plane and defend it though.
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  13. Used by who? The Donbas separatists! Also, only used since 2019, not 2014! And who gave the Donbas and Luhansk these missiles? RUSSIA!
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  14. Tons of them. Russia realizes it’s losing the information war and the world’s opinion. Their cyber plan includes this.
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  15. That is EXACTLY what happened. This cane from the Donbas republic. Except one problem… the “children’s camp” in question was training teenage boys how to fight a war. There is toms of footage of it online. It can’t be all that hard to believe. Growing up in Leningrad I too had to take military classes, learn to wear a gas mask, take apart AKs, and shoot. We had a firing range in my school’s basement. Starting third grade we shot pneumatic rifles. Starting 8th grade we had to shoot small caliber (.23) and the AKs. Look up what the Crimean Kossacks’ Corps of Cadets, DPR’s Young Republic, Alenka Detskiy Sad, etc. There are videos from Donbas and Luhansk where 7 year-olds talk about helping adults shoot Ukrainians. The DPR themselves reported that the “youth army” was formally created on April 5, 2019, headed by Viktor Pudak. This is DPR’s Yunarmia.
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  16. They are the true Nazis. Always were.
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  17. And also with the Russian Army, and in Donbas and in Luhansk, with the separatists. Your misinformation won’t work here, troll.
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  18. CC is by Youtube, not CNN. This isn’t television.
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  19. Technically, I guess… it was gifted by Russia to the Donbas separatists who now launched it at Ukrainians. The “for the kids” slogan is common for Donbas.
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  20.  @Apprel  That’s false. They decommissioned some, gifting them to Donbas and Luhansk. The rest were upgraded and were shown on TV1 just before the invasion, in exercises in Belarus.
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  21.  @TheVictorianka  18 years in the Air Force and I know very well that Russia still does have them as they were on TV1 in February, showing them during the Russian exercises before the invasion. The fact is that you’re a 21st century Fourth Reich.
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  22. The Germans did it in 1941. You pissed them off?
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  23.  @dmitrykorovnikov2035  А нахуй ты тут выёбываевшся. Сам знаешь что эту ракету запустили Донбасовцы, и её им дала Россия. Да и о ракете ты пиздишь. Первый канал показывал их использование Российскими войсками во время «учений» в Феврале. Да, есть новые пакеты, но есть ещё и старые тоже.
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  24.  @2005OEFArmy  100% false. They proudly have.
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  25.  @2005OEFArmy  Links? YT doesn’t allow links and you know it, troll! Of course you can just do a quick lookup, but you know that too, troll!
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  26.  @timbuckohfive2751  Why would you use any AK-74 when you have a tank? Iskander missiles don’t have cluster munition warheads. Tochkas do. Iskanders are fairly few and expensive. Tochkas are many, old and cheap. In war, counties use everything. They first use the cheapest and easiest thing that will get the job done. If a Tochka can do the work, they will save an Iskander for a tougher job. Everyone does that. But in this case, you can EASILY see why. Bombing a target like this is incredibly obviously illegal. If they use an Iskander, they cannot lie and say they didn’t do it. Even Russians would know. This way they can continue to lie. If Russians saw the truth there’d be another revolution. They lied about invading. They lied that they used conscripts. They lied about how many Russian soldiers died. They lied about where they hit, and whom. They lied about not targeting civilian objects. They lied about the Mariupol theater. They lied about kidnapping mayors and residents. They lie about every single thing, which is why they destroyed all free press, closed off social media and put protesters in prison.
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  27.  @timbuckohfive2751  Except even if it was the separatists, they work for Russia, as Russia has recognized them and officially took over their defense, in a decree by Putin that he made on television. Russia was also who gave them the missile itself. ACTUAL fact is that the motor sections of missiles are often found complete, because similarly to space rockets, many missiles’ booster motor sections separate from the warhead to allow the warhead to fall ballistically and explode overhead. Of course if you knew anything about missiles, you’d know that. All you do, like a good little paranoid Russian bot is spread misinformation.
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  28. Которую запустили Донбасовцы. Надпись уже известная. Ракету подарила Россия.
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  29. First off, Russia has returned their Tochkas into service just a few months ago, after a two year upgrade process. Second, judging by the writing and the target, it’s a DPR missile. Russia gave a whole lot to them to Donbas and Luhansk.
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  30. No bombs used and it was a Russian Tochka-U MISSILE that was given to Donbas separatists.
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  31.  @newman_1  Чтоб та знал, Точка-У не Украинская. Разработана была в РСФСР и Казахстане. Российское название СС-21. Российские вооружённые силы должны были их убрать из службы в 2019м, но это не случилось. Есть съёмки их в Российских военных колоннах, в Марте, в Белорусии, с маркировкой V.
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  32.  @bubba842  Of course they do. There’s tons of proof of it, and none of that matters because you’re a bot. Russia even stated that they ended up keeping them instead of retiring them in 2019.
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  33. 100% evidence that this missile was launched by the Donetsk separatists, with their regular war cry written on it. And the missile was donated by Russia to the DPK.
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  34. 100% false. You have no idea of how biology works.
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  35. People do… Trump and Putin followers don’t.
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  36. Very simple. A cluster munition overhead, open doors forcing the blast away from windows, and some windows apparently did break.
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  37. Не неси хуйню и ни кто тебя не тронет.
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  38. “For the kids” in a retaliatory win. It’s a popular Donbas separatist war cry since a few years ago when they staged a Ukrainian attack on a military training camp where they were training teenage boys to shoot.
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  39.  @mikew735  NP. I’m a Russian interpreter for a reason. 😂 I grew up there and got out of that hell hole, thank god.
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  40. Dead.
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  41. Judging by your English skills your name is Anton, not Aaron.
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  42. The booster rocket engine part if the missile isn’t filled with explosives and if the missile is set to explode over a target (the most common setting), it often survives the impact.
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  43. Tochka-U missile. Both, Russia and Ukraine have them in service, as well as the separatists of Donbas and Luhansk (Russia donated them).
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  44. Donbas separatists.
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  45. This missile was launched by Donetsk separatists, as a retaliation for a Ukrainian strike on a teenage military camp in 2019. The DPR was training kids to fight the way Russia does. The words written on it mean, “For the kids”. As in revenge. The Tochka-U missile is a common, old system fielded all over the former USSR and is used by both sides. Many units were given by Russia to the separatists in Donetsk and Luhansk since 2014, as Russia replaces their aging inventory, but many were also upgraded by Russia specifically for this war.
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  46. Missiles often discard their booster sections before impact, especially ones that use cluster warheads, like the one in the video. Why not educate yourself instead of yapping?
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  47.  @reignbird  It’s typically what Donbas fighters write on their arty shells and missiles. It’s their battle cry.
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  48. You first!
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  49. Why did the Nazi Germany lie? Most Germans had NO clue of what their SS and military were doing. Why? Perhaps to avoid a coup?
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  50. Most likely this was launched by Donbas separatists.
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  51. Which was actually proven to be true later on, with factual, documented proof, but I can see that you’re a Russian bot, so facts aren’t your strong suit.
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  52.  @pia6434  That’s a lie. $1 USD = 80.85 RUB right now.
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  53.  @isaacwhyt287  Saying it’s a bot does nothing. Report it for misinformation. Let Google handle the cyber issue.
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  54.  @AlwaysJuNe  False! The Tochka-U missiles (not rockets) are still in the Russian inventory and there are many videos online to verify that, but you don’t need them… TV1 showed them on exercises just before the invasion, on Programma Vremya. They reported that this missile, originally planned for retirement in 2019 was upgraded and kept in service. You can see in videos, those missile systems and Kamaz trucks with 4 missiles each, in columns with BTR-80’s, with “V” on them, driving down a highway. The video is from March.
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  55.  @urbannuance5151  The war in Ethiopia actually stopped. There’s a ceasefire now, thankfully.
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  56.  @DripDrown  Khazars were Turks and only some accepted Judaism.
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  57. Ukraine, Russia and the runaway republics all have this missile in their inventories. What you’re seeing is a massive cyber disinformation campaign from Russia, plain and simple.
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  58. You can’t use a passenger railroad station as a freight point. The platforms, buildings and people all get in the way. Freight trains have anywhere else, including numerous freight depots where they can load and offload.
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  59.  @Crane_pond_Chronicles  What you’re doing is trolling for Russia.
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  60.  @Crane_pond_Chronicles  What you’re doing is trolling for Russia.
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  61.  @Crane_pond_Chronicles  One can be an Americana and still be a Russian troll. All it takes is being intellectually lazy. You could have looked up the answers to your question, but you chose to instead post, supporting paranoid conspiracies of the Kremlin.
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  62. It was from the Donbas separatists. You understand that Russians are IN Ukraine, right?
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  63. Russia “retired” this missile system in 2019, giving many to Donbas separatists (who likely fired this one), but also modernized a few hundred as well, re-commissioning them just before the start of the war.
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  64.  @smakarov24  Что говорит только одно: Эта ракета была выстелена Донбасом, в ответ за атаку на их Юнармейский лагерь в 2019ом году. У Донбасовцев много этих ракет. Их Россия снабжала.
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  65. Donetsk separatists wrote it, to be accurate.
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  66.  @KRAU_KATANA  Хватит тут пиздеть. Мы все прекрасно знаем что у них есть эти ракеты - их подарила Россия, и что «за детей» их регулярный лозунг.
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  67.  @Кошканаокошке-э8у  Меня обучали, и я совсем не старый, но я не говорю что сегодня обучают этому во всех школах. Я говорю что это есть, и официально, в России. А на Донбасе намного круче, потому что они считают это своим долгом. Они гордятся этим. 10-летки с автоматами. А потом вопят что эти-же дети погибли. Дети-солдаты вообще противозаконно во всём мире, кроме там некоторых Африканских наций. А потом какое Американское телевидение? Я закончил школу №63 в Питере.
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  68. This one came from the Donbas separatists. Those who care to know, know very easily.
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  69. The MISSILE, not a bomb.
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  70. Tochka-U, a Soviet era missile used by both sides. Most likely launched by the Donbas separatists as the discarded booster section has their war cry written on it: “For the kids”.
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