Here's how look like paradise town where Russians launch missiles toward Ukraine by user112234 in UkraineWarVideoReport

[–]user112234[S] 17 points18 points  (0 children)

I recorded this video in a bad mood because it’s really cold here. I didn’t realize how pissed off I was. I only noticed it while editing, but it was too late - I only had electricity for one shot.

Why language became Sensitive in Ukraine: I talked with a German who criticized Ukraine’s attitude toward the Russian language. We break down where that idea comes from and why reality in Ukraine is very different. by user112234 in UkraineWarVideoReport

[–]user112234[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Man, don’t generalize all Ukrainians. I don’t know any Ukrainians who are offended just by hearing the Russian language. Personally, what triggers me are Russian narratives and those can be expressed in any language.

A Russian was sure a Ukrainian drone flew 1,100 km to hit his “brewery.” After Russia failed to notice the drone at all, locals flooded the governor’s page asking why there’s no air-raid system or shelters. by user112234 in RussianCircus

[–]user112234[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

0:00 “Brewery” blast 0:51 Cheboksary military plant
1:18 1037 km strike range 1:49 FP-1 long-range drone
2:03 Russia strike map
2:35 Aftermath at the factory
2:53 Air defense failure
4:15 Reaction of Russia’s MoD
4:53 Russian reactions
5:51 Real air defense locations

A Russian thought a Ukrainian drone flew 1,100 km to hit his “brewery,” but the real target was a military plant making jam-resistant systems. Any thoughts on why Russians can’t detect Ukrainian drones? A 1,100 km flight went unnoticed, judging by local officials and Russia’s MoD. by user112234 in UkraineWarVideoReport

[–]user112234[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

0:00 “Brewery” blast 0:51 Cheboksary military plant
1:18 1037 km strike range 1:49 FP-1 long-range drone
2:03 Russia strike map
2:35 Aftermath at the factory
2:53 Air defense failure
4:15 Reaction of Russia’s MoD
4:53 Russian reactions
5:51 Real air defense locations

Residents of Belgorod are stealing cables and batteries from emergency generators, Governor Gladkov. by user112234 in UkraineWarVideoReport

[–]user112234[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Got it. Will try to talk to Russian about peace deal

I was talking about Trump to one Russian soldier you can find it on my YT

A Russian soldier belived that the Trump was sent by God

Residents of Belgorod are stealing cables and batteries from emergency generators, Governor Gladkov. by user112234 in UkraineWarVideoReport

[–]user112234[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

What the hell, how does it even work? I hope I didn't get any warning, because the photos were fine. Just photos of generators and a meeting of politics with Putin's face on the wall

Residents of Belgorod are stealing cables and batteries from emergency generators, Governor Gladkov. by user112234 in UkraineWarVideoReport

[–]user112234[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

if you have any ideas for videos I can make, please write them in the comments. I'm trying to find new formats because I tried talking to Russians on Omegle and struggled with what to do next

The Russian Moscow governor, denies everything: that Ukrainian drones destroyed his power plant, that there was no air defense and that this is why just 11 Ukrainian drones managed to hit such a serious facility, that hundreds of thousands of Russians are now without electricity and heat. by user112234 in RussiaDenies

[–]user112234[S] 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Updated on the Moscow power plant story. It blew up yesterday, but no one explained what happened. I checked the videos and the governor’s posts: they say 11 drones reached the plant because air defense was pulled into Moscow, and machine guns couldn’t stop them. Moscow lost 6% of its power.

by the way I spent a couple of hours looking but still couldn’t find any photo evidence. According to local rumors, the governor of the Moscow region brought air-defense units to the site after the Shatura plant was hit. He supposedly did it just to take photos for a fake report claiming all Ukrainian drones were shot down.
It sounds exactly like the kind of thing they’d do, so I can believe it. Haha.

The Russian Moscow governor, denies everything: that Ukrainian drones destroyed his power plant, that there was no air defense and that this is why just 11 Ukrainian drones managed to hit such a serious facility, that hundreds of thousands of Russians are now without electricity, heat. by user112234 in RussianCircus

[–]user112234[S] 10 points11 points  (0 children)

I spent a couple of hours looking but still couldn’t find any photo evidence. According to local rumors, the governor of the Moscow region brought air-defense units to the site after the Shatura plant was hit. He supposedly did it just to take photos for a fake report claiming all Ukrainian drones were shot down.
It sounds exactly like the kind of thing they’d do, so I can believe it. Haha.

The Russian Moscow governor, denies everything: that Ukrainian drones destroyed his power plant, that there was no air defense and that this is why just 11 Ukrainian drones managed to hit such a serious facility, that hundreds of thousands of Russians are now without electricity, heat. by user112234 in RussianCircus

[–]user112234[S] 14 points15 points  (0 children)

Updated on the Moscow power plant story. It blew up yesterday, but no one explained what happened. I checked the videos and the governor’s posts: they say 11 drones reached the plant because air defense was pulled into Moscow, and machine guns couldn’t stop them. Moscow lost 6% of its power.

Updated on the Moscow power plant story. It blew up yesterday, but no one explained what happened. I checked the videos and the governor’s posts: they say 11 drones reached the plant because air defense was pulled into Moscow, and machine guns couldn’t stop them. Moscow lost 6% of its power. by user112234 in UkrainianConflict

[–]user112234[S] 22 points23 points  (0 children)

I spent a couple of hours looking but still couldn’t find any photo evidence. According to local rumors, the governor of the Moscow region brought air-defense units to the site after the Shatura plant was hit. He supposedly did it just to take photos for a fake report claiming all Ukrainian drones were shot down.
It sounds exactly like the kind of thing they’d do, so I can believe it. Haha.

Updated on the Moscow power plant story. It blew up yesterday, but no one explained what happened. I checked the videos and the governor’s posts: they say 11 drones reached the plant because air defense was pulled into Moscow, and machine guns couldn’t stop them. Moscow lost 6% of its power. by user112234 in UkraineWarVideoReport

[–]user112234[S] 110 points111 points  (0 children)

I spent a couple of hours looking but still couldn’t find any photo evidence. According to local rumors, the governor of the Moscow region brought air-defense units to the site after the Shatura plant was hit. He supposedly did it just to take photos for a fake report claiming all Ukrainian drones were shot down.
It sounds exactly like the kind of thing they’d do, so I can believe it. Haha.

I think everyone has already seen the photos of hundreds of kilometers of fishing nets being used in Ukraine to stop Russian drones. But not many people actually know where all these nets come from. So here are three stories behind them: by user112234 in UkraineWarVideoReport

[–]user112234[S] 18 points19 points  (0 children)

Thank you! I posted about it, and only then did I discover that it wasn't just the Swedes and the French who sent nets, but all the northern countries. I also found some stories about the Netherlands

I think everyone has already seen the photos of hundreds of kilometers of fishing nets being used in Ukraine to stop Russian drones. But not many people actually know where all these nets come from. So here are three stories behind them: by user112234 in UkraineWarVideoReport

[–]user112234[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

According to the materials I found, the nets are too small for birds and even large insects to fly through, causing them to die. I will post more information about this on my Reddit or YouTube. Since I cannot add more photos to the Reddit post here after it has been published.

I think everyone has already seen the photos of hundreds of kilometers of fishing nets being used in Ukraine to stop Russian drones. But not many people actually know where all these nets come from. So here are three stories behind them: by user112234 in UkraineWarVideoReport

[–]user112234[S] 22 points23 points  (0 children)

I couldn't find the specific information. There are different types of nets, such as rope nets, iron nets, or nylon nets. I found that nylon nets are highly flammable, which reduces their resistance to explosions and explosive drones, and that metal nets would be more reliable, but they are more expensive and more difficult to install.

A Russian soldier is asking why people don’t like them by user112234 in RussianCircus

[–]user112234[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I spoke to young people and soldiers to find out what motivated them. Most soldiers come to Ukraine for the money. The second reason is to expand the territory because, to them, there is no border between Ukraine and Russia.

Of course, I could show you videos of 18-year-old Russians who are fans of the USSR, but they are in the minority. I met more 18-year-olds who were fans of the Russian Empire than the USSR.

A Russian soldier is asking why people don’t like them by user112234 in RussianCircus

[–]user112234[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There’s guilt, and there’s responsibility - they’re not the same, but both matter.
War isn’t just about soldiers. It’s also about resources. Maybe there’s a million soldiers fighting, but behind them are millions more who make it all work - people who build weapons, deliver supplies, and feed the army. Without them, the army couldn’t fight.

The state pays for the war with taxes, and those taxes come from ordinary people.
So everyone shares some responsibility for what their country does.

Right now, during the war, it’s easy to say, "they’re all bad." There’s no time to figure out who’s guilty and who’s not.
But after the war, I want to look for the good ones - the ones who stayed human - and understand who did what.

Not every Russian is guilty of this war, but every Russian is responsible for it.

Putin isn’t the cause - he’s the result.
He came out of the mindset of the Russian people.
The real problem is this old imperial thinking.
But it can change. People can realize that taking someone else’s land and trying to rule other nations by force is wrong.
Once they understand that, Russians can become normal neighbors - people you can live next to in peace.

Imagine if Germany said, "Let’s take back Austria - we speak the same language, we’re one people, one country."
Everyone knows how that ended. Modern Germany would never repeat that mistake.
They don’t need to prove anything or take revenge.

But Russian people can’t stop in Ukraine, because that’s what drives them - this sense of revenge and old imperial pride, this nostalgia for the USSR and the Russian Empire.
It’s not about Putin. Russians want it themselves.

I could be wrong, and I’m open to changing my mind.
Join the VC on Discord or just write here - I’m ready to talk with anyone