Comments by "" (@efghggdxlmfn33) on "Putin: Oreshnik Strike Coming, Hints Kiev Decapitation Strike, Zelensky Usurper Trump Picks Kellogg" video.
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It's like catching rats that are cornered' - a TCC employee told The Telegraph about his job.
'Every morning, Artem goes to work. After a short briefing, his team decides where they will go: some are sent to cafes, restaurants, even nightclubs - anywhere where they can meet young people of fighting age.
'Sometimes it's like dealing with a cornered rat. When you put them in a car, they continue to resist. Those who resist always threaten to take revenge on our guys or their families,' says Artem, who asked not to be named. 'We have a specific goal of how many people we need to recruit, we no longer choose who to stop, everyone goes. I didn't do it with those who looked weak before, but now I do. I've learned to control my emotions while working, and now it's just work for me. I always have arguments: 'Either them or me.'
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Putin: Oreshnik Strike Coming, Hints Kiev Decapitation Strike, Zelensky Usurper Trump Picks Kellogg
00:00 Introduction and missile strike
• On November 26, three important events related to the conflict in Ukraine took place.
• Russia's massive missile strike on Ukraine has left about a million people without electricity.
• This event will be discussed later in the program.
00:55 Putin's speech at the CSTO meeting
• Putin spoke at a meeting of the Collective Security Treaty Organization in Astana.
• The meeting was held with great honors and friendly comments from the leaders of Kazakhstan.
• Possible tensions between Russia and Kazakhstan were discussed in the media, but this was not in the speeches of Putin and Tokayev.
02:23 Appointment of General Kellogg
• President Trump appointed General Kellogg as the Envoy for Peace in Ukraine.
• The author of the program changed his mind about Kellogg's plan after reading it.
• Historian Jeff Roberts provided the original document, which changed the author's mind.
05:14 Putin's speech on Western weapons systems
• Putin discussed Western weapons systems and their capabilities compared to their Russian counterparts.
• He disclosed information about the stocks and location of Western missiles, which raised questions about Russia's access to classified data.
• Putin said that Russia knows how many missiles are in warehouses and how many will be delivered to Ukraine.
14:50 Production of missile systems in Russia
• Putin said that the production of missile systems in Russia is ten times higher than the total production of all NATO countries combined.
• Next year, production will increase by another 25-30%.
15:46 Rocket production
• The production of attackham missiles ceased in the mid-2000s.
• The production of storm shadows and scalps is also at a low level.
• Production of Taurus missiles has been stopped.
• The claim of tenfold superiority in missile production can be misleading.
16:46 Comparison with Western missiles
• The Kh-101 may be the equivalent of the American Tomahawk missile.
• Russia produces ten times more tactical and medium-range missiles than the West.
• It is planned to increase production by 25-30% next year.
17:40 New weapon systems
• The leaders of the Kiev regime are asking the West for other military equipment.
• Russia has Kalibr, Dagger and Zircon systems.
• These systems have no analogues in the world and their production is growing.
19:00 Future developments
• New weapon systems may appear in the future.
• Perhaps a hypersonic missile is being developed for the Sukhoi-57.
• Details about the new systems remain unclear.
20:47 Retaliatory strikes
• Russia used 100 systems and 466 missiles in response to attacks on its territory.
• Strikes were carried out on military facilities and the defense industry of Ukraine.
• Russia will always respond to attacks from the West and Ukraine.
22:37 Hypersonic strike system "Oreshek"
• The "nut" was tested in combat conditions in response to attacks by Western weapons.
• There are no analogues of the "Nut" in the world and they will not appear soon.
• Putin provides information about the Oreshek system to engineers and technicians of Western powers.
23:43 Warheads with independent guidance
• Putin announced dozens of independently guided warheads.
• Warheads can maneuver and attack a target at a speed of mach 10.
• The temperature of the damaging elements reaches 4000 degrees, which is comparable to the temperature on the surface of the Sun.
24:40 Blow to the Izhmash plant
• The missile hits highly protected objects at great depth.
• The Russian government held a briefing for deputies on the destructive effectiveness of the "Hazel Tree".
• Warheads penetrated the underground premises of the plant, causing massive destruction and billions of dollars in losses.
26:17 Impact effects
• Hundreds of people at the plant were injured or killed, including Western engineers.
• The plant was developing Ukrainian missile systems, which stopped these programs.
• Photos of the destruction confirm Putin's words.
28:44 Warhead design
Eva Smith suggested that warheads can work without explosives.
• Putin confirmed that the Oreshnik system is still under development.
• Warheads may be loaded with explosives in the future.
31:04 Massive blows
• Putin stated that the "Hazel nuts" can be used to deliver multiple strikes against a single target.
• The weapon is highly accurate and has no nuclear charge.
• Russia has reserves of "Hazel nuts" and is ready for new strikes.
32:28 Strike targets
• Russia chooses targets for destruction on the territory of Ukraine.
• Strikes can be directed at military installations, defense industry enterprises or decision-making centers in Kiev.
• Putin hinted at the possibility of a decapitation strike against the political leadership of Ukraine.
35:32 Disinformation and reaction
• The Russians spread disinformation about a possible strike on Kiev.
• Western diplomats could have left Kiev because of this information.
• Putin hinted at detailed knowledge of the location of Ukrainian bunkers.
37:12 Production and legitimacy
• The mass production of "Hazel nuts" has begun.
• Putin stressed that Russian soldiers are winning the war.
• He denies the legitimacy of the Ukrainian leadership and their right to negotiate with Russia.
40:17 Conclusion
• Putin is confident in the safety of his sources during the war.
• A missile strike on the Ukrainian energy system led to a collapse.
• Ukrainian air defense has proven its effectiveness,
42:08 Ukrainian statements about missiles
• General Sski provided data on the number of destroyed Russian missiles.
• This data is significantly less than the claims of missile interceptions in the West.
42:56 Russian offensive
• Russian troops continue their offensive, driving Ukrainians out of Chazeyar.
• Ukrainians are retreating, and the Russian offensive on Velikaya Vasilkovka continues.
• CNN reports on the grim situation on the fronts.
44:20 Call for the expansion of the draft
• The Biden administration is putting pressure on Ukraine to expand the draft.
• There is no discussion about the readiness and training of new soldiers.
• This causes a demographic crisis and a tragedy for young people.
45:34 Cynicism of Western demands
47:10 The Future of War
51:01 Appointment of General Kellogg
55:20 General Keith Kellogg
59:11 The story of Kellogg's relationship with Trump
01:01:01 Report on the conflict in Ukraine
01:02:45 Criticism of Biden's strategy
01:07:41 The importance of diplomacy
• Sanctions against Nordstream and a moderate easing of sanctions may push Russia into negotiations.
01:10:28 Postponement of Ukraine's accession to NATO
01:13:00 Kellogg's role in negotiations
01:15:34 Negotiations and war
01:16:25 The outcome of the war
01:17:22 Kellogg's Report
01:18:33 Other events
01:20:20 Conclusion
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@vrijsenwouter "Slow decision-making leads to unnecessary casualties and allows Putin’s forces to advance at the fastest pace since the start of the war"
So, the main culprit behind Ukraine’s defeats has been identified. And who’s to blame? The American bureaucracy! At least, that’s what Mykhailo Podolyak, advisor to the Ukrainian president’s office, claimed in an interview with Times.
The newspaper quotes Podolyak as saying, “Slow decision-making leads to unnecessary casualties and allows Putin’s forces to advance at the fastest pace since the start of the war.”
Get it? It’s not Ukraine’s incompetent leadership, not Zelensky’s poor decisions, and certainly not Russia’s military superiority that sealed the outcomes—it’s Washington’s bureaucrats! And let’s not forget: when helping Ukraine, Americans should’ve known better. Gratitude? Not a chance. Instead, Ukraine blames its benefactors for all its failures, just as history has always shown.
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