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- 28% Fuel Availability: Putin’s New Normal.
- Two Thirds of Russians Want the War to End.
- Three Day Operation Now in Year Five.
Russian war criminal Vladimir Putin’s “three day special military operation” has entered its 1,643rd day, and ordinary Russians are finally beginning to notice the stench in the air.
Perhaps it was the burning refineries and warehouses, petrol queues, the empty bank accounts, or the fact that their sons keep returning home horizontally.
The Soviet fossil has announced that the “special military operation continues,” even as petrol is available at only 28% of filling stations across Russia, down from 41% recently.
The queues are longer than Putin’s list of excuses. TVP highlighted the domestic disaster inside the savage economic hellscape:
- Petrol availability: 28% of stations. Down from a crisis level 41%
- Russian public opinion: 65% to 66% want the war to end.
- Bank withdrawals: Trillions in roubles being pulled by citizens.
- Expert assessment: Russians see the state as “predatory.”
The midget tsar’s approval ratings are not the only thing falling. Russians are engaging in what experts call “quiet resistance,” which involves protecting their money from a state they increasingly view as a thief.
The latest polling shows nearly two thirds of Russians want some form of settlement. This is a remarkable, extraordinary shift from just last year.
Expressing anti war opinions in Russia is generally harmful to health.
The fact that people are saying it anyway suggests the situation is genuinely desperate.
The KGB pensioner’s solution is to hold parliamentary elections in September, which he promises will “confirm the stability of the state and the maturity of our political system.”
The KGB pensioner’s solution is to hold parliamentary elections in September, which he promises will “confirm the stability of the state and the maturity of our political system.”
The systematic destruction of Russia’s air attack infrastructure also appears to be underway, with the butcher of Bucha’s forces running out of places to hide their launch sites.
Ukrainian forces struck the Saki air base in Crimea this weekend, damaging radar and drone storage facilities.
Relay stations in Bryansk used to guide Russian drones towards Ukraine have also been eliminated.
A major problem for Ukraine remains the shortage of air defence interceptor munitions to deal with Russian ballistic missiles.
Russia has been using jet powered drones in recent attacks, which travel much faster and are more difficult to shoot down than the slower Shahed drones previously used.
“Putin still thinks he can destroy the morale of Ukrainians. It’s a failed strategy.
It didn’t work for Hitler in World War II and it’s just not going to work here,” said Mark Toth, co-founder of Intrepid 360 on TVP World News Tonight.
Comments
Diana Marshll -Ruzzia is pure EVIL!! Putin is a cancer to humanity & world peace – this cancer must be eliminated for the benefits of mankind!!
Benjamine N -Don’t forget to take out their trains that carry the oil and gas and fuel as well. That’s something difficult to replace. No oil fuel and gas no war…. Go Ukraine.. take out them trains. The ones carrying the oil and fuel.
Williams Engel -From 3 days, to 5 years and 1.5 million RuZZian soldiers dead, and the prospect of no fuel or heat this winter. Possible food shortages. Could be tense.
Roy ldridge -IT WOULD DO THE YOUTH GOOD TOO WATCH THE WORLD AT WAR SERIES TOO SEE WHAT THEIR HEADING TOWARDS , ONLY IT WOULD BE A LOT WORSE TODAY WITH THE POWER OF THE WEAPONS NOW BEING USED ???
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