️SKABEYEVA in HYSTERICS over Ukraine's strikes! Muscovites FURIOUS after Zakharova's speech!

[00:00:01]The Ukrainian side continues to carry out terrorist attacks against Russia.

[00:00:06]Over the past week, our air defenses have shot down 4,661 Ukrainian drones. Just think about this.

[00:00:15]All of Europe is working for Zalinski.

[00:00:17]Two longrange cruise missiles, seven highar rockets, and 68 guided aerial bombs were also intercepted. These weapons were likewise provided by Europe, which is waging war against us.

[00:00:29]Today we also learned that a secret facility in southern Germany is producing AI powered drones for Zalinski.

[00:00:36]Those drones eventually will fly towards Russia. Less than a day after the massive attack on Kiev, Ukraine launched a powerful strike against the Russian capital and its aftermath was clearly visible even from space.

[00:00:50]Over the past few days, several of the largest wild berries logistic centers in the Moscow region have been destroyed.

[00:00:56]The Eujna Veroda Industrial Park in Domadovo, which contains dozens of warehouses and production facilities, was also struck. An oil refinery caught fire and an industrial park in Moto Vilivo was attacked as well. Moscow Mayor Sabinan reported that more than 400 drones had targeted the Moscow region today. Of course, he claimed that most of them had been shot down, but you can now see on the screen exactly how they were intercepted.

[00:01:22]Moscow's electronic warfare systems rerouted some drones, causing them to crash into residential highrises. Kiev's attack had a profound psychological impact on Russian citizens, who had not expected to see such enormous columns of smoke so close to the Russian capital.

[00:01:37]Some Russians even began suggesting that it might be better if their air defense systems did not operate at all because a drone would otherwise continue toward a military or industrial target whereas intervention by the air defenses causes it to fall on residents of the capital and its surrounding areas and they are not pleased about that.

[00:01:56]Moscow is burning.

[00:01:57]>> It is coming. Oh my god. Are you kidding me? It has hit the building. Jesus Christ.

[00:02:04]>> It's frightening. It's not clear how many drones came down. I think it took four or five drones to destroy such an enormous facility.

[00:02:12]>> It was really scary. Everyone jumped out of bed during the night. Nobody understood what was happening.

[00:02:20]We thought the war had reached us. So, we were terrified. Why is this happening? Why did they fly here? This is insane. It was flying straight at us and then the drone slammed into that building. Everything is burning. It was heading directly toward us.

[00:02:36]>> How did you react when all of this began? I was terrified. It felt as though the war had reached us. How can something like this be happening?

[00:02:44]Everyone was scared. We keep asking each other how much longer all of this is going to continue. Do you think anyone should be held responsible for it? We have only one leader.

[00:02:55]>> My head is still pounding. Last night was an absolute nightmare. Podulsk is burning. They said nothing about it on television. People are right when they say the news always lies and leaves out half the story. There is another huge fire over here. Here is a question. What would happen if I took a slingshot and tried to shoot down a drone with it?

[00:03:17]What if I hit its wing or propeller and it then crashed into an apartment building? No, that would be a terrible idea, too.

[00:03:25]>> It is deeply upsetting. I simply cannot understand why this is happening. You leave for work without knowing whether you will make it home again. You do not even know whether you will wake up the next morning.

[00:03:38]People are already living in fear. They no longer know what to do or how to fight this. These Ukrainian strikes prompted influential figures in Moscow to speak out against Putin and the entire Russian government because it is the government that bears responsibility for these attacks and the suffering of ordinary people.

[00:03:56]Having launched its special military operation in 2022, the authorities should have made sure that all major facilities across Russia were protected.

[00:04:04]It was obvious that Kiev would retaliate for Moscow's criminal strikes and that its attacks would be more precise than those carried out by the Russian military.

[00:04:13]For example, prominent academic Nigmatelin strongly criticized Putin and other Russian officials, saying that they should never have started a war if the country's rear was so poorly protected.

[00:04:24]He also echoed something I mentioned in one of my previous videos. Putin's strategy of concentrating every available resource on protecting Moscow while leaving other regions exposed will only drive the country toward total disaster and public anger even faster.

[00:04:38]The government failed to do what it should have done. They assumed that the special operation would not drag on for so long. You always have to prepare for the worst case scenario. These leaders have no plan for what to do if events take a turn for the worse. At the very least, they should have put a sequence of steps down on paper, actions to be taken proactively rather than after the damage has already been done. You also have to understand that what you consider the worst case scenario may not be the worst of it at all. The first attacks began in the Belgad region. That alone should have triggered the strongest possible government directive along with constant warnings, inspections, and contingency plans for potential attacks and the destruction of these plants.

[00:05:23]Nothing like that happened. We destroyed the domestic capabilities we once had.

[00:05:28]Our factories became dependent on western equipment. We do not have our own refining equipment. When people are left without gasoline, the governor is responsible. Not Lucille or Ros, but the governor. Nobody calculated the supply balance or determined how much fuel should be sent where. The decision was to protect main cities such as Moscow and St. Petersburg. Remote regions are so far away that the authorities assume people there can spend a couple of days in line, get some fuel eventually, and simply endure it.

[00:06:00]The criticism of the authorities is justified because Russian businesses are now bearing the brunt of the damage.

[00:06:06]After the first Ukrainian strike on a wild berries logistics center, preliminary losses were estimated at roughly $1.2 billion. And these are not merely a couple of warehouses full of inexpensive Chinese goods. They are a genuine pillar of the Russian economy.

[00:06:22]Wildberries and Ozen together account for roughly 77 to 80% of all online orders in Russia.

[00:06:29]By 2025, the country's entire e-commerce market had already reached 13 trillion rubles. It is the infrastructure supporting a vast segment of small businesses.

[00:06:40]Those are the businesses now suffering because of Putin's war. Yet Wildberries and Russian officials have essentially told them, "Yes, we saw that the warehouse was hit, but we are not going to reimburse you. We need the money more than you do." This has fueled a wave of antiputant sentiment across the country.

[00:06:59]Did you calculate losses?

[00:07:00]>> 3 and a2 million rubles. I don't know whether it has burned down completely.

[00:07:05]>> These are my problems. A loss of 1 million rubles is also my problem. There were injured people. I feel sorry for them. I know people who had goods worth 100 million rubles stored there. We had 500,000.

[00:07:18]>> I just lost 4,000s. This is what shock looks like. Some people are standing.

[00:07:23]Others are sitting or lying down.

[00:07:25]Everyone is waiting for news.

[00:07:27]>> We lost half a million rubles.

[00:07:29]>> My business is tiny. Every last rubble I invested in it was borrowed. And I had only just finished paying off those debts. A business that took years to build has burned down along with the warehouse.

[00:07:41]I have no idea where I am supposed to find the money to repay my investors.

[00:07:48]>> There was a clause saying that if anything happened to the warehouse in Electroto, >> they wouldn't reimburse us for anything.

[00:07:57]These are my problems. Nobody will compensate us because they classify it as force margin. Yet under civil law, that should not be legal. If we hand over goods on consignment, responsibility for them still lies with the party selling them. But they were clever when drafting the terms of the agreement. What is particularly telling is that I expected every propagandist, official, and military commentator to immediately start saying, "The key of regime has carried out a terrorist attack against civilians. Our retaliation will be inevitable."

[00:08:28]Imagine my surprise when I switched on Soliv live today and heard two military commentators essentially say live on air.

[00:08:37]Why is everyone so surprised by these attacks, we have been destroying their warehouses and Nova Postal logistic centers for 3 years? Who said the Ukrainians would not retaliate and do so effectively? We should have built proper defenses instead of boasting about our victories.

[00:08:53]As far as I know, the for warehouses were hit, including one of the largest facilities in the Moscow region located in Electrostal. It is a logistics hub, a distribution center. Modern warfare is increasingly drawing civilians into the conflict and causing them as much disruption as possible.

[00:09:11]Our own strikes had long been capable of affecting broad sections of the other side's population, including civilians.

[00:09:18]The enemy did not previously possess comparable capabilities. Today, it does.

[00:09:22]It is trying to use its weapons as effectively as possible, creating enormous problems for all of us. It now has much broader capabilities and has consequently expanded the geographical range of its strikes. Unfortunately for us, the enemy is not some mindless woodpecker that keeps hammering away at the same spot until its head bursts. It acts more intelligently. Unfortunately, we can call them clowns all we want, but this is the reality. What happens when a marketplace warehouse is hit? The goods stored there burn and customers never receive them even though they may already have paid for them. It creates an enormous amount of stress. The warehouse contained goods belonging to hundreds perhaps thousands or even tens of thousands of business owners. So what happens next? We see another wave of people asking how much longer can this go on? And in this case that outrage is entirely justified. You were right yesterday when you called it Operation Gasoline 2.

[00:10:21]This operation is not being waged solely by the enemy against us. We are doing the same thing to them. If anyone does not understand what I mean, search online for Russian strikes on Nova Posta branches in Ukraine. You will find that we have been attacking Nova Posta facilities, including its logistics and distribution centers for about 3 years.

[00:10:42]In fact, those two men had just demolished the Kremlin's propaganda narrative about Russia merely responding in kind. A real example had just been broadcast on a Kremlin control channel.

[00:10:52]Russia has been attacking Ukrainian facilities like this for 3 years, while Ukraine has only now begun to retaliate and its response is entirely understandable.

[00:11:02]Everything Kiev is doing now is showing the whole of Russia that Moscow's war cannot end in a Russian victory.

[00:11:09]So, a ceasefire must be reached as soon as possible. Yet official Moscow continues trying to sell Russians the deeply unpopular idea that it has already defeated everyone. Just recently, Maria Zaharova stood in front of a column of smoke and proudly declared that Russia had already defeated both Ukraine and Europe.

[00:11:28]Brussels has understood that it failed to break Russia and never will. If events were really unfolding according to the West script, would its leaders need to stand nervously at microphones day after day trying to prove something and even issue threats? Of course not.

[00:11:43]They would be dealing with their own problems and they have enough of those.

[00:11:48]So why are they not doing that? Why are they joining Kiev in proclaiming that victory is near?

[00:11:54]We will no longer believe the West when it claims to seek a negotiated solution.

[00:12:00]All our goodwill and hope have now been exhausted.

[00:12:05]This was said so that those westerners who are practically falling over themselves to proclaim their supposed commitment to peace as loudly as possible would hear it and also so that the whole world would hear the truth about them.

[00:12:23]Russia has never refused to negotiate.

[00:12:26]At the same time, the goals and objectives announced for the special military operation have never been taken off the table.

[00:12:36]Zalinski is trying to save himself by patching holes in a ship that is unquestionably sinking.

[00:12:43]This is the end. This is the limit.

[00:12:47]Every conflict ultimately ends in some form of agreement.

[00:12:51]Yet, Western Europe is acting hysterically, shouting that it absolutely must be part of the settlement.

[00:12:58]While by settlement, it means nothing other than inflicting a strategic defeat on Russia.

[00:13:04]Why are they doing all of this?

[00:13:08]Because they understand everything.

[00:13:10]They know their plan has failed. They know events will not unfold as they intended, but as our country has said they will. Not only was Zaharova torn apart online after making that statement with the authorities accused of refusing to acknowledge reality, but something even more remarkable happened later on the national TV channel Russia One.

[00:13:30]Another military expert warned that Russia should expect a severalfold increase in Ukrainian strikes in the near future. He argued that the efforts of Mi Federov and Robert Brody, better known by his core sign, Maga, had given Ukraine fresh momentum to reform its military structures and decisions on strikes inside Russia would now be made far more quickly, while Kiev would have enough drones and missiles to carry them out.

[00:13:54]Speaking of Fedorov, the Ukrainian armed forces have a man who came from civilian life with no previous connection to military service but nevertheless delivered tangible results.

[00:14:04]That man is Maga. Why am I grouping these two together? Because they brought speed and decisiveness into the military. They broke through the army's rigid structure. If they have the resources and something needs to be done, they simply do it. They do not convene meetings over small things. The traditional military approach does the other way. They convene endless meetings to discuss all the small details. Such people like Maga and Fedorov are needed to drag the military out of its institutional inertia.

[00:14:35]>> Do they use their own drones?

[00:14:37]>> Speaking of drones, I have only just returned from Sevastaster. Crime Sevastapole and all the southern territories are attacked by enemy drones several times every day. These are hundreds of drones every day. This is a huge number. All of those drones are produced abroad. They are Europeanmade, British, French, and German.

[00:14:57]There are plenty of American models as well, including the Hornets. Complete systems are delivered to Ukraine where they are simply fitted with an explosive payload.

[00:15:07]There are many different supply routes, and the armed forces of Ukraine currently have absolutely no shortage of unmanned systems.

[00:15:14]To conclude this subject, the head of the Ukrainian company Firepoint, released a mysterious video today showing the launch of a missile that followed a ballistic trajectory.

[00:15:24]That means Gage, whom we just heard speaking on Scabva's program, was right when he said that Kiev has no shortage of weapons of this kind. It is Russia that will soon face serious problems.

[00:15:34]after all swarms of Ukrainian drones accompanied by crews and ballistic missiles can be highly persuasive when it comes to bringing someone to the negotiating table for a fair and lasting peace.

[00:15:45]That's it for today, friends. We will keep watching how the situation develops. Thank you for watching and see you next time.