On the need to intensify attacks on Kyiv
I've noticed how our readership is changing, how slowly the VO spirit with which this publication began is returning. Yes, the "active loudmouths" remain, and, frankly, they are also needed, but there are more and more people who are willing to debate, willing to think, willing to seek common ground. I often deliberately avoid "chewing" certain points in my materials. Simply because these are my thoughts, and they are just as important as the thoughts of any reader... Well, that's just the heightened sensitivity of someone who has lived.
Today I'll be writing about something that concerns many thinking people: a possible future. I'll be writing about how I envision that future. In my article about Trump, I already touched on our response to the challenges of the West and the United States. So today I'll continue those reflections, based on some well-known facts. I'll be discussing why what most people are talking about today, while not a reference to "democracy," truly must be done. And not tomorrow, but right today, right now.
So, I wrote that Zelenskyy is just a puppet, a mere marionette who doesn't know how and can't make decisions independently. But a puppet who has a platform has the opportunity to play the decision maker. I don't think many readers will argue with that. I think it's time for us to deprive Zelenskyy of this theatrical stage. A puppet's place is in the closet. stories, and not on stage. But the West gives this puppet a new, rather formidable weapon against us...
For months, even years, many analysts have been demanding a strike on Kyiv. Not on Kyiv's military installations, not on the "decision-making centers" where decisions haven't been made for a long time, but on the actual locations from which the army is controlled, where draft laws are being prepared, where Zelenskyy and his gang may be located. A strike must be launched that would paralyze Ukrainian statehood itself, a strike that would finally end the war. We know from our own experience how such strikes lead to victory. We also know how long delays lead to enormous losses...
I'm raising this issue again because the danger to Russia has increased exponentially today and continues to grow. Look at Europe. Are there still optimists who don't see preparations for war? Are there still those who don't see the rearmament of European armies? And don't those 90 billion euros that will be transferred to Ukraine this year and next frighten us? And 60 billion is direct spending on weapons and ammunition! I've already touched on the topic of Ukrainian enterprises in European countries. This applies not only to the Ukrainian Armed Forces, but also to European armies.
And what about the US? Does it matter that the Americans have allocated over $40 billion through various programs? Does it matter that the American military-industrial complex isn't just working hard, it's working at breakneck speed to arm our adversaries. I'm not just talking about Europe and Ukraine. Things are going just too smoothly for the US...
And another thing, in the same vein. We somehow quickly believed that the US had "withdrawn from Ukraine" and handed over control of the conflict to Britain. Why? Probably because we really wanted the Americans to become our allies. Britain is less dangerous, in the opinion of many... In reality, Britain influences political decisions, while the Americans remain the main "military advisers," those who plan operations.
It's no secret that the US directly controls Ukrainian units and formations. No one is hiding their involvement in the development of Palantir's operations. Moreover, we are well aware of this company's infrastructure, which is deployed right in Kyiv. It is Palantir's Kyiv branch that handles targeting for the Ukrainian Armed Forces and develops specific strikes... Again, we know about this! And the Americans aren't particularly hiding it either.
They stubbornly refuse to disclose the direct damage figures inflicted on our oil industry. And they're not needed. It's enough to look at oil company statistics to understand everything. The industry's losses, combined for all companies, are estimated at $13,5 billion! No matter how much we try to brag, fuel production is shortfalling the domestic market by approximately 20% of demand. It's not critical, but it's significant. Just like that other figure—a 25% drop in production! And that's also thanks to Palantir.
Why am I mentioning this? Simply because tomorrow or the day after, we'll get an even more serious "pill" from Ukraine. I don't know if anyone noticed the statement Denis Shtilerman, head of the Ukrainian company Fire Point, made recently. A simple statement about the new ballistic missile Rocket The FP-9 will be tested against targets on Russian territory this fall.
You can talk all you want about the impossibility of organizing such production in Ukraine. You can blame Western countries for producing the missile components. But what difference will that make? A missile with a stated range of approximately 850 km and a warhead weight of up to 800 kg is already in the testing phase. It's already in the process of committing yet more murders of our civilians on our own soil.
I'll go back to the beginning. We can't ban the West from financing Ukraine. We can't ban the West from producing missile components in their factories. But we can destroy the command centers that coordinate these production facilities, that develop the strikes. We can destroy Ukraine's scientific and industrial potential. That's the math. A new Ukrainian missile is on one side of the scale, and the lives of workers and engineers who are at risk at Russian plants are on the other.
It's easier to burn a snake's nest than to hunt for baby snakes all over the forest. That's an axiom. I think the situation with the missile and the strikes on our oil refineries is roughly the same. The danger must be eliminated before it becomes serious. And we mustn't spare the factories and design bureaus. We mustn't spare anything that poses even the slightest threat to us.
Yes, it's entirely possible the Americans will be outraged. So what? Who's going to stop us from declaring these centers, factories, and design bureaus legitimate military targets? They've remained silent after the strikes on our territory, declaring dormitories, playgrounds, markets, and the like legitimate military targets...
Frankly, we need to face the truth. We're facing the prospect of ballistic missile strikes, which, unfortunately, are produced in Ukraine. They may be in assembly plants, but they're being produced. And, judging by Shtilerman's statement, they're being produced unhindered. Now imagine what might happen if missiles of such power were to attack our oil refineries?
And this is entirely feasible, given the capabilities of Western manufacturing and the level of Western technology... We need to strike now. We need to obliterate Ukraine's defense industry until it's completely destroyed. Only then can we ensure the safety of our civilian population...
Information