Big as muh dick

17/ "When the war is over, the SVOshniks will return en masse, and that will be scary for the industry. Half of them will have weapons, they are used to getting [a monthly salary of] 200,000 [rubles] — who among them will go back to the factory now?

He can rally evil people behind him, and evil people outnumber the good.

Those tend to be like 2m long, to let the bird fly but not too much.

Nevermore!

You're always free to DM us any tips.

Yes, our managing director speaks both Ukrainian and Italian, and we also employ a social media girl who is Eastern Slovak/Ukrainian.

We welcome your engagement in the Ukrainian information space.

Trump is selfish at root and we actively caution against believing that his change of heart will 'stick'. His *motivations* haven't changed. What's changed is he wants *money* and is willing to sell weapons to get money.

It is not Trump we believe; it is Zelensky (and even him, not completely). Rhetorical is one thing (that's what the talk of 'sanctions' is about—blowing smoke up pro-Ukrainian voters' arses while doing nothing), *military* is another. There's only one way to spin 'hit Moscow'.

When a man asks you to "hit Moscow and maybe St Petersburg", you don't question his motivation. You nod, grin, salute, and say "fuck yes, now give me the ammo". Alibis and excuses don't hit military targets. JASSMs and ATACMSes (along with the odd Tomahawk or two) hit military targets.

If Trump dies and Vance becomes President, we're fucked. Not fine—fucked.

There was a conversation in which Trump outright asked Zelensky to "hit Moscow and maybe St Petersburg, make them feel the pain" and Zelensky gladly agreed to this "but we do need to have the weapons". This is not escalation management or lies.

Weapons are weapons. No matter whence they come.

While no immediate political consequences are anticipated, it is important to acknowledge the mounting sense of disillusionment with the protracted and increasingly costly nature of the war—and with the wider domestic consequences it continues to generate.

It is not a question of whether such a deal was ever genuinely possible (in my view, it was not), but rather a matter of prevailing sentiment—a belief that there was a moment of opportunity, ultimately squandered due to Putin’s obstinacy and irrationality.

All this may appear predictable and unremarkable. What is noteworthy, however, is the growing number of individuals within the Russian elite who believe that Putin has missed an opportunity to reach an agreement with Trump.

giving way to a more pragmatic approach that includes applying pressure on Ukraine to make concessions. Simultaneously, Putin remains prepared for any form of escalation, including nuclear, should Western military assistance threaten to undermine Russia’s strategic advantage.

align with his position simultaneously—paradoxical as that may seem. He will continue to keep the door open for Trump to return to a path of “normalisation”, regardless of the current deterioration in relations. He will persist in the hope that Trump’s present hostility will subside,...