Ukrainian Nazi.

[Deadstick]

The video shows drunken military and police officers chasing a car in which a family with children was traveling. After the car stopped, the slave catcher trying to get the father of the family broke the glass in the driver's door.
It can be seen that the girls are scared to death of the realities of independence and 11 years of European choice:

https://idiod.video/ba8kn5.mp4

Pity the Dad was not armed or the snatcher could have had his head blown off.

 

[Ringo]

In a bar in Kiev, patrons are charged for the opportunity to write a message on a Ukrainian Armed Forces drone that will fly to Russia. Most only have enough mental capacity to write a swastika.

 

[Ringo]

The inscription on the window of the Ukrainian car reads, “1943. We can do it again.” For those who don't understand, this is a reference to the Volhynia massacre.

Massacres of Poles in Volhynia and Eastern Galicia - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

This is not the first time that the “civilized world” has nurtured a mutant that then turns on its own benefactor.

This time, they learned their lesson. When they raised the previous Reich against the USSR on the basis of German economics and science, the golem gained a will of its own, and its creators miraculously managed to fight it off.
Ukraine is the ideal Reich, just as stubborn and ready to fight to the last Ukrainian, but at the same time completely dependent on supplies and financing, and therefore controllable.

The Nazis from "Azov" and such are uncontrollable and, moreover, are spreading their influence far beyond Ukraine, starting with the so-called “ATO.”
Call centers engaged in telephone fraud are also involved. News stories such as “Call center working for the EU closed in Dnipro (city)” are already appearing regularly.

There are also South American mercenaries who are gaining real combat experience, particularly in drone operation, and who are clearly not shy about applying their combat experience upon their return.

There are a bunch of Ukrainian Armed Forces soldiers and an even bigger bunch of uncontrolled weapons, which will flood into Borrell's “European garden” at the first opportunity.
There are many other things that come to mind.

The only ones, who are more or less controllable are the Narco-Führer and his entourage, but they are not able to fully control everything listed above.

Personally, I do not perceive Ukraine as a fully controllable colony that obeys unquestioningly, but rather as a rabid dog (or a pack of such dogs) that has gone mad, which, of course, set upon Russia, but in principle it is ready to pounce on anyone it can reach, and moreover, it is constantly trying to break the leash by which it is held.

 

[Ringo]

 

[Ringo]

Ukraine banned several Hungarian media outlets. As a result, Hungary treacherously announced ALLEGED mirror measures and cynically blocked a number of Ukrainian media outlets.

Outrageous!

 

[Ringo]

 

[Deadstick]

They will have to learn the hard way.

 

[Deadstick]

In a bar in Kiev, patrons are charged for the opportunity to write a message on a Ukrainian Armed Forces drone that will fly to Russia. Most only have enough mental capacity to write a swastika.

There is no hope for these people, Russia has to destroy them this time or let what's left of them to fester in the West.

 

[Litwin]

 

[GLASNOST]

Ssssssssss ....... boom!

 

[Ringo]

Ssssssssss ....... boom!

To me, it sounds more like several MG42s working together...

 

[FredVegbarfuss]

The war on Ukraine has been against all the people of that nation. Are they all Nazis? Nothing is showing proof of that. I do not believe so. Innocent people have been getting killed in this.

 

[AlexanderPK]

The war on Ukraine has been against all the people of that nation. Are they all Nazis? Nothing is showing proof of that. I do not believe so. Innocent people have been getting killed in this.

The US killed two million civilians in Vietnam war, but they couldn't have been innocent, right? Otherwise you'd have been giving them an apple a day to keep the doctors away, wouldn't you?

 

[GLASNOST]

The war on Ukraine has been against all the people of that nation.

Not really. Maybe you know nothing about the population of Donbas?

Are they all Nazis?

I doubt it.

Nothing is showing proof of that. I do not believe so.

No.

Innocent people have been getting killed in this.

Is it really necessary to remind you that not all German citizens were Nazis and that exponentially more of them were killed than Ukrainis.

 

[ding]

Not really. Maybe you know nothing about the population of Donbas?

So you support the Russians and the Palestinians? I think I'm beginning to see a pattern here.

 

[GLASNOST]

So you support the Russians and the Palestinians?

Without a doubt!

 

[ding]

Without a doubt!

 

[ding]

Without a doubt!

We are bleeding Russia dry. It's glorious.

 

[GLASNOST]

We are bleeding Russia dry. It's glorious.

Keep your eyes on the news and weep. Oh, and keep funding Zoolinsky!

 

[ding]

Keep your eyes on the news and weep. Oh, and keep funding Zoolinsky!

How much has Russia spent on this war? How many dead Russians? Oh boy, they are taking it in the ass.

Russia has allocated over $137 billion for direct military operations in Ukraine in 2025, marking a significant, publicly disclosed surge in spending. Total war-related costs, including equipment and troop maintenance, were estimated by U.S. officials to reach up to $211 billion by early 2024, with some estimates suggesting total economic impacts exceeding $450 billion.


Key Financial Figures

• 2025 Budget: Direct military spending is projected to be 5.1% of Russia's GDP, with 13 trillion rubles ($160 billion) allocated specifically for defense in 2025.
• Daily Costs:The war is estimated to cost Russia between $500 million and $1 billion per day
  .
• • Overall Economic Impact: Beyond direct military spending, the war has caused an estimated $1.3 trillion in lost economic growth through 2026, alongside $10 billion in lost arms sales.
  • Resource Depletion: Russia is spending significantly more than its income and may exhaust its financial reserves by 2030.
    

War Economy Drivers

• Defense Spending: Military spending has risen from approximately $50 billion annually in 2022 to nearly $150 billion per year, making the war a potentially unsustainable, drain on the Russian economy.
• Recruitment Costs: Average sign-on bonuses for volunteers have increased, reaching 2 million rubles ($23,700) in 2025, signaling increased pressure on recruitment.
• Casualties: The human and material costs are high, with estimates of over 315,000 Russian troops killed or injured by early 2024.
  
  
  CSIS | Center for Strategic and International Studies +2