

25.04.202510:38
Russian General Yaroslav Moskalik assassinated in Moscow via car bomb.
The war is only going to become more and more asymmetrical with time.
The war is only going to become more and more asymmetrical with time.


23.04.202517:39
Peskov just now: Ukraine must withdraw troops from all four regions — Lugansk, Donetsk, Zapozhye, and Kherson
"If Kiev pulls out now, the conflict ends instantly"
"If Kiev pulls out now, the conflict ends instantly"
17.04.202520:08
The only individual in Trump's admin I find truly fascinating on a personal level is Stephen Miller.
Total monomania, doesn't care about anything other than deporting foreigners. A man on a mission. Every leader needs a henchman like that
Total monomania, doesn't care about anything other than deporting foreigners. A man on a mission. Every leader needs a henchman like that


13.04.202516:20
Ukrainian synchronized swimmers refused to shake hands with the Russian gold medalists in Egypt.
Not the first time — over a dozen Ukrainian athletes have now lost to Russians and then thrown a hissy fit. It’s official policy: reject basic sportsmanship to "make a statement"
The twist? The Russian swimmers weren’t even representing Russia — they competed under neutral status. Oh, and both could be classified as "ethnic Ukrainians".
Congrats to the actual winners: Maya Doroshko & Tatyana Gaidai! 🥇
Not the first time — over a dozen Ukrainian athletes have now lost to Russians and then thrown a hissy fit. It’s official policy: reject basic sportsmanship to "make a statement"
The twist? The Russian swimmers weren’t even representing Russia — they competed under neutral status. Oh, and both could be classified as "ethnic Ukrainians".
Congrats to the actual winners: Maya Doroshko & Tatyana Gaidai! 🥇
11.04.202517:31
While Witkoff meets with Putin in St. Petersburg, Estonia has seized a tanker en route to Russia. Yesterday, they banned the canonical Orthodox Church, and two days ago, they approved a law allowing the "Estonian Navy" to sink Russian ships.
Estonia's suicidal behavior cannot be explained by self-interest; it appears to be a timed provocation by proxy. Its leadership seems to genuinely believe that Putin's patience is limitless and that this will continue indefinitely. However, times are changing rapidly.
The only thing that could save Estonia and its six-ship navy from getting vaporized is for Russia and the US to reach some kind of agreement. To be honest, the odds do not seem to favor Estonia's survival.
Estonia's suicidal behavior cannot be explained by self-interest; it appears to be a timed provocation by proxy. Its leadership seems to genuinely believe that Putin's patience is limitless and that this will continue indefinitely. However, times are changing rapidly.
The only thing that could save Estonia and its six-ship navy from getting vaporized is for Russia and the US to reach some kind of agreement. To be honest, the odds do not seem to favor Estonia's survival.
09.04.202512:28
Rural Dagestan is real life GTA
24.04.202514:42
There exists today not merely a difference of opinion, but an epistemic abyss: a severance so deep that even those nominally aligned with a just position are incapable of articulating its moral foundation. In the West, even the so-called "pro-Russian," "pro-peace," or "neutralist" voices rarely rise above technical realpolitik: they speak of nuclear risk, or of missile system ranges and red lines, as though the central horror were merely strategic miscalculation. But this is to argue that a cathedral should not be burned because the smoke might drift into a neighbor’s window.
What is absent, almost universally, is a confrontation with the moral monstrosity of the project itself: to tear apart a country, fracture its inheritance, brainwash its children to hate their ancestors, and call it democracy. To sever language from blood, memory from myth, and call it liberation. To stage a civil war and narrate it as the Birth of a Nation. This is not politics. It is sacrilege. No amount of missile telemetry can speak to this.
Russians in the Ukraine are not a minority population to be "accommodated"; they do not require protection under protocols drafted by globalist NGOs. They are not strangers. Odessa is not a foreign city in need of "integration". Lugansk is not an outpost to be "reclaimed". Crimea, by every measure that matters in the history of civilization, is not contested. These are not ideological claims -- they are facts in the older, heavier sense of the word, and the refusal to acknowledge them is not ignorance, but atheism.
The root of the problem lies deeper still: the Western managerial mind does not believe in history. It is not that they misunderstand it. They have simply ceased to regard it as real. History, for them, is a set of rhetorical devices to be activated selectively in domestic politics, to attack their opponents. When it comes time to apply it abroad, against foreign enemies, they simply outsource memory to the nearest pathetic proxy with a grievance. Hence the grotesque spectacle of liberals praising the Baltic Waffen-SS or Lvov collaborators, not out of malice, but from a vacuum; the moral illiteracy of people who no longer understand what it means to inherit a past.
You cannot reason with such people. Not because they are wrong, but because they are ontologically disqualified from grasping what is at stake.
That is the abyss. It cannot be bridged. Only endured.
What is absent, almost universally, is a confrontation with the moral monstrosity of the project itself: to tear apart a country, fracture its inheritance, brainwash its children to hate their ancestors, and call it democracy. To sever language from blood, memory from myth, and call it liberation. To stage a civil war and narrate it as the Birth of a Nation. This is not politics. It is sacrilege. No amount of missile telemetry can speak to this.
Russians in the Ukraine are not a minority population to be "accommodated"; they do not require protection under protocols drafted by globalist NGOs. They are not strangers. Odessa is not a foreign city in need of "integration". Lugansk is not an outpost to be "reclaimed". Crimea, by every measure that matters in the history of civilization, is not contested. These are not ideological claims -- they are facts in the older, heavier sense of the word, and the refusal to acknowledge them is not ignorance, but atheism.
The root of the problem lies deeper still: the Western managerial mind does not believe in history. It is not that they misunderstand it. They have simply ceased to regard it as real. History, for them, is a set of rhetorical devices to be activated selectively in domestic politics, to attack their opponents. When it comes time to apply it abroad, against foreign enemies, they simply outsource memory to the nearest pathetic proxy with a grievance. Hence the grotesque spectacle of liberals praising the Baltic Waffen-SS or Lvov collaborators, not out of malice, but from a vacuum; the moral illiteracy of people who no longer understand what it means to inherit a past.
You cannot reason with such people. Not because they are wrong, but because they are ontologically disqualified from grasping what is at stake.
That is the abyss. It cannot be bridged. Only endured.
23.04.202516:03
🇺🇸: Do you want to get out of Ukraine?
🇷🇺: No
🇺🇸: Okay
🇷🇺: Are you going to stop supporting Ukraine?
🇺🇸: No
🇷🇺: Okay
🇺🇸: Hm
🇷🇺: Well, good negotiations. See you next week.
This pretty much sums up the absurdity of all the "ceasefire" talk.
Now Washington is framing its so-called "recognition" of Crimea as a major concession to Russia — but it’s completely irrelevant. Crimea has been part of Russia for 11 years, after a landslide referendum monitored by international observers. The U.S. condemned it at the time, and it changed nothing then — just as it changes nothing now.
Let’s be clear: America isn’t some neutral mediator. It’s a direct party to this conflict — one that helped spark it, and still actively fuels it. No amount of spin or mental gymnastics can erase that reality.
🇷🇺: No
🇺🇸: Okay
🇷🇺: Are you going to stop supporting Ukraine?
🇺🇸: No
🇷🇺: Okay
🇺🇸: Hm
🇷🇺: Well, good negotiations. See you next week.
This pretty much sums up the absurdity of all the "ceasefire" talk.
Now Washington is framing its so-called "recognition" of Crimea as a major concession to Russia — but it’s completely irrelevant. Crimea has been part of Russia for 11 years, after a landslide referendum monitored by international observers. The U.S. condemned it at the time, and it changed nothing then — just as it changes nothing now.
Let’s be clear: America isn’t some neutral mediator. It’s a direct party to this conflict — one that helped spark it, and still actively fuels it. No amount of spin or mental gymnastics can erase that reality.
17.04.202520:03
It would be really funny for Russia to put troops on the Baltic borders and then pretend that they're about to invade so the Balts go completely scorched earth and blow up railway lines, dismantle power lines, etc. and then we just don't invade
13.04.202515:34
Two months ago, Kiev introduced a new campaign to get 18-25 year olds to sign up for the military -- you remember, there was a big discussion about extending conscription to them, and, in the end, Zelensky decided against it, because they are, quite literally, the last Ukrainian demographic reserve.
They're a tiny age cohort, all the true Banderite fanatics have already signed up, and while Ukrainian women are content to send their husbands to die in the trenches (they can always find some sucker on German Tinder later), they're not so happy about letting their sons go share the same fate.
Violently conscripting 18 year olds (like we see happen to middle-aged men daily across the entire Ukraine) would have been a political disaster for Zelensky, and one of the few red lines that could still set off a social eruption.
So, the 'Youth Contract' was born. You remember their humiliating and cringe ads campaigns -- earn robux in the trenches, buy a million burgers, TikToks with pretty girls, etc.
Today, Deputy Head of the Ukrainian Presidential Administration Pavel Palisa is reporting that only around 500 people from this age group have enlisted in the two months since the introduction of 'Youth Contracts'.
They're a tiny age cohort, all the true Banderite fanatics have already signed up, and while Ukrainian women are content to send their husbands to die in the trenches (they can always find some sucker on German Tinder later), they're not so happy about letting their sons go share the same fate.
Violently conscripting 18 year olds (like we see happen to middle-aged men daily across the entire Ukraine) would have been a political disaster for Zelensky, and one of the few red lines that could still set off a social eruption.
So, the 'Youth Contract' was born. You remember their humiliating and cringe ads campaigns -- earn robux in the trenches, buy a million burgers, TikToks with pretty girls, etc.
Today, Deputy Head of the Ukrainian Presidential Administration Pavel Palisa is reporting that only around 500 people from this age group have enlisted in the two months since the introduction of 'Youth Contracts'.


10.04.202518:34
"We just lost the war with Russia"
Tucker is mostly correct about the US running this war for Ukraine, but he falls into the trap of thinking that if Trump repeats the word "ceasefire" often enough and US media switches to another topic — then it's over.
It's not. It was much easier to pump weapons into Ukraine, train troops and install a puppet regime which laid the groundwork for war, but it will be much harder to stop it. Trump's position is shaky, and he won't be able to sacrifice his standing in order to deliver on much of what he promised.
Tucker is mostly correct about the US running this war for Ukraine, but he falls into the trap of thinking that if Trump repeats the word "ceasefire" often enough and US media switches to another topic — then it's over.
It's not. It was much easier to pump weapons into Ukraine, train troops and install a puppet regime which laid the groundwork for war, but it will be much harder to stop it. Trump's position is shaky, and he won't be able to sacrifice his standing in order to deliver on much of what he promised.
06.04.202520:14
'Fans around the world... Russians — we did it boys, we did it!'
Damn, what i wouldn't give to drink some vodka with Ovechkin right this moment
Damn, what i wouldn't give to drink some vodka with Ovechkin right this moment
23.04.202518:24
Main points of the fresh Peskov interview with 'Le Point':
- Ukraine must withdraw its forces from the regions of Novorossiya and Donbass that have joined the Russian Federation in order to end the conflict
- Putin respects Trump because he is a strong political figure and a strong personality
- A meeting between Trump and Putin should be productive; preparatory work is currently underway
- Russia has no territorial claims against the Baltic states
- Europeans try to lecture Russia on democracy, even though they often violate these principles themselves
- Russia seeks negotiations, while Europe seeks war
- Russia does not intend to attack anyone
- Russia will achieve its goals, either by peaceful or military means
- Russia has learned to live under sanctions, while for the EU they cause major problems
- Trump has not set a deadline for establishing a ceasefire in Ukraine; Russia also does not consider it appropriate to impose timeframes
- Relations between Russia and the West are at a deadlock, and for now, Moscow is trying to establish dialogue with Washington
- Neither Macron nor other European leaders wanted to listen to Putin when he told them that Russia had been cornered in terms of its security
- Ukraine must withdraw its forces from the regions of Novorossiya and Donbass that have joined the Russian Federation in order to end the conflict
- Putin respects Trump because he is a strong political figure and a strong personality
- A meeting between Trump and Putin should be productive; preparatory work is currently underway
- Russia has no territorial claims against the Baltic states
- Europeans try to lecture Russia on democracy, even though they often violate these principles themselves
- Russia seeks negotiations, while Europe seeks war
- Russia does not intend to attack anyone
- Russia will achieve its goals, either by peaceful or military means
- Russia has learned to live under sanctions, while for the EU they cause major problems
- Trump has not set a deadline for establishing a ceasefire in Ukraine; Russia also does not consider it appropriate to impose timeframes
- Relations between Russia and the West are at a deadlock, and for now, Moscow is trying to establish dialogue with Washington
- Neither Macron nor other European leaders wanted to listen to Putin when he told them that Russia had been cornered in terms of its security
20.04.202518:40
Happy Easter, friends! We're back in business. Kirill has a new fancy mic. Shows will be more regular again now.
In today's news episode, we talked about Nikolay's impressions from his recent Moscow trip, various attempts at international diplomacy, Azov lore and ongoing Ukrainian military reforms, the Sumy missile strike, SPACE, the final outcome of the war — as well as its fallout, namely Ukrainian spook remnants wreaking havoc, as we're already seeing with the recent Kiev-linked murders & Trump assassination plot from Wisconsin
The episode covers a lot and it's FREE
Listen now on Patreon, Gumroad or Boosty for people in Russia
Also on YouTube
In today's news episode, we talked about Nikolay's impressions from his recent Moscow trip, various attempts at international diplomacy, Azov lore and ongoing Ukrainian military reforms, the Sumy missile strike, SPACE, the final outcome of the war — as well as its fallout, namely Ukrainian spook remnants wreaking havoc, as we're already seeing with the recent Kiev-linked murders & Trump assassination plot from Wisconsin
The episode covers a lot and it's FREE
Listen now on Patreon, Gumroad or Boosty for people in Russia
Also on YouTube


17.04.202515:43
One reason why the Ukrainians are so desperate for a ceasefire is that they want to finish their army reforms in peace.
They have been working on introducing a corps system to improve organization, command & control for their brigades. The first such corps has now been officially formed... Before expanding it to the AFU, they're trying with their National Guard units.
Thus, the 1st Corps of the National Guard of Ukraine now exists. It's called "Azov", because it was based on the 12th National Guard brigade (Azov), which, in turn, grew out of the original Azov Battalion.
Several other units have been integrated into the Azov corps:
▶️ 1st Presidential Operational Brigade
▶️ 14th Operational Brigade "Chervona Kalyna"
▶️ 15th Operational Brigade "Kara-Dag"
▶️ 20th Operational Brigade "Liubart"
The 1st Presidential Brigade was originally a riot police unit. It was militarized in 2014 and used as enforcers between Donbass rotations - they killed several protestors outside the Ukrainian parliament in 2015.
The 14th and 15th Operational Brigades were both originally SWAT-type units, also militarized into National Guard regiments during the Donbass War, then expanded into brigades within the so-called "Offensive Guard" (you remember? when they mass-recruited cops, border patrol, prison guards etc. for Le Zapo Counter-Offensive).
"Liubart" was formed in 2022 as a tacticool special forces battalion within the Territorial Defence structures of Western Ukraine, then integrated into the 12th Azov Regiment.
The 12th Azov Brigade, of course, was destroyed in Mariupol back when it was the 12th Azov Regiment, and then taken prisoner along with its command staff, including commanding officer Denis Prokopenko. The commanders of the 12th Regiment were released from Russian captivity as a result of a deal between Russia and Ukraine, brokered via Turkey, where Turkey guaranteed that the Azov leaders would be interned in Turkey until the end of the war. Erdogan, naturally, released them, and they went back to Ukraine and re-joined the army, and went to work rebuilding the 12th Regiment from the ground up. It was also expanded into a brigade for the 'Offensive Guard'.
That was not an easy task, because there is actually a second Azov Brigade - the so-called 3rd Assault Brigade. The 3rd Assault Brigade was formed out of various "Azov" Territorial Defence units in Kiev, Kharkov and elsewhere; these were made up of Azov veterans and ideologically aligned volunteers from the "National Corps", Azov's political arm, the "Azov Civil Corps", the "Youth Corps", "Centuria" and other such organizations. They were widely used as barrier troops ("motivational troops" as they called themselves), spread out behind regular AFU units.
In any case, Prokopenko is now back, the 12th Brigade has, presumably, been built back up, and Prokopenko has been assigned as commander of the new Azov Corps.
They have been working on introducing a corps system to improve organization, command & control for their brigades. The first such corps has now been officially formed... Before expanding it to the AFU, they're trying with their National Guard units.
Thus, the 1st Corps of the National Guard of Ukraine now exists. It's called "Azov", because it was based on the 12th National Guard brigade (Azov), which, in turn, grew out of the original Azov Battalion.
Several other units have been integrated into the Azov corps:
▶️ 1st Presidential Operational Brigade
▶️ 14th Operational Brigade "Chervona Kalyna"
▶️ 15th Operational Brigade "Kara-Dag"
▶️ 20th Operational Brigade "Liubart"
The 1st Presidential Brigade was originally a riot police unit. It was militarized in 2014 and used as enforcers between Donbass rotations - they killed several protestors outside the Ukrainian parliament in 2015.
The 14th and 15th Operational Brigades were both originally SWAT-type units, also militarized into National Guard regiments during the Donbass War, then expanded into brigades within the so-called "Offensive Guard" (you remember? when they mass-recruited cops, border patrol, prison guards etc. for Le Zapo Counter-Offensive).
"Liubart" was formed in 2022 as a tacticool special forces battalion within the Territorial Defence structures of Western Ukraine, then integrated into the 12th Azov Regiment.
The 12th Azov Brigade, of course, was destroyed in Mariupol back when it was the 12th Azov Regiment, and then taken prisoner along with its command staff, including commanding officer Denis Prokopenko. The commanders of the 12th Regiment were released from Russian captivity as a result of a deal between Russia and Ukraine, brokered via Turkey, where Turkey guaranteed that the Azov leaders would be interned in Turkey until the end of the war. Erdogan, naturally, released them, and they went back to Ukraine and re-joined the army, and went to work rebuilding the 12th Regiment from the ground up. It was also expanded into a brigade for the 'Offensive Guard'.
That was not an easy task, because there is actually a second Azov Brigade - the so-called 3rd Assault Brigade. The 3rd Assault Brigade was formed out of various "Azov" Territorial Defence units in Kiev, Kharkov and elsewhere; these were made up of Azov veterans and ideologically aligned volunteers from the "National Corps", Azov's political arm, the "Azov Civil Corps", the "Youth Corps", "Centuria" and other such organizations. They were widely used as barrier troops ("motivational troops" as they called themselves), spread out behind regular AFU units.
In any case, Prokopenko is now back, the 12th Brigade has, presumably, been built back up, and Prokopenko has been assigned as commander of the new Azov Corps.


12.04.202519:11
Yuri Gagarin was a perfect Russian. An archetype. Nerves of steel, modest soul, warm smile. Skill, strength, intellect. He is the sum of everything good and great in our civilization, and every Russian should aspire to be more like Yuri.
But, since Russians are not greedy, we're happy to share him with the rest of humanity.
Happy Cosmonautics Day!
But, since Russians are not greedy, we're happy to share him with the rest of humanity.
Happy Cosmonautics Day!


09.04.202516:47
Today's vibes
06.04.202519:49
Remember the new Syrian leader, Ahmed al-Sharaa?
Apparently, his brother Maher Al-Sharaa lived in Russia for at least 20 years and studied in Voronezh to become a gynecologist
Today, he became the Secretary General of the Syrian Republic, having previously held the position of Health Minister in the interim government
Apparently, his brother Maher Al-Sharaa lived in Russia for at least 20 years and studied in Voronezh to become a gynecologist
Today, he became the Secretary General of the Syrian Republic, having previously held the position of Health Minister in the interim government
23.04.202517:44
Trump: Let’s just freeze it, recognize Crimea, grab the minerals, and call it a day.
Putin: Give us 4 oblasts and we're good.
Zelensky: To. the. last. Ukrainian.
The conspiracy theory that Zelensky is a hard-line Russian nationalist deep undercover makes more sense by the minute
Putin: Give us 4 oblasts and we're good.
Zelensky: To. the. last. Ukrainian.
The conspiracy theory that Zelensky is a hard-line Russian nationalist deep undercover makes more sense by the minute


17.04.202520:21
Russian soldiers receive a letter from schoolchildren.
It’s full of “stay safe” notes… and one unexpected request:
“Please kill our math teacher.”
It’s full of “stay safe” notes… and one unexpected request:
“Please kill our math teacher.”


14.04.202517:08


11.04.202521:10
Wow, Kellogg's plan for post-war Ukraine doesn't look too bad


09.04.202516:44
On the other hand, Russia's roads are now safer than America's
One of the biggest everyday changes I noticed is that drivers now actually always stop at crosswalks. This was not ubiquitous even five years ago, much less when I was a kid
It's very psychologically comforting to be in a place where you get a feeling of things gradually getting better instead of worse
One of the biggest everyday changes I noticed is that drivers now actually always stop at crosswalks. This was not ubiquitous even five years ago, much less when I was a kid
It's very psychologically comforting to be in a place where you get a feeling of things gradually getting better instead of worse
06.04.202518:16
Alexander Ovechkin scores his 895th goal and becomes the NHL's all-time goal-scoring tsar
Көрсөтүлдү 1 - 24 ичинде 262
Көбүрөөк функцияларды ачуу үчүн кириңиз.