VorZakone
What would Kenny G do?
- Joined
- May 9, 2013
- Messages
- 33,990
Seems a long time ago that we were watching Russian helicopters flying towards Kyiv on the 24th of February. It even felt like Ukraine was going to collapse right then right away.
I have a relative that was part of that Division; he only just retired. Let’s hope they don’t have to get too involved.I think they should give their 100% of their tank arsenal to Ukraine, and the rest of the West should go to Poland and get ready to protect them. The US has already sent parts of the 82 Airborne Division.
"In fact, it has donated at least 25% of its 808-strong total tank arsenal."
This is great, thank you Poland!
I think they should give their 100% of their tank arsenal to Ukraine, and the rest of the West should go to Poland and get ready to protect them. The US has already sent parts of the 82 Airborne Division. There is also an Aegis ashore installation in Poland (and another one in Romania). And obviously Poland is protected by the US Air Force.
Unbelievable that Putin is just going to be welcomed to the G20. Not until October, though.
Just wait a month. It's already very visible. The main issue is that Putin's biggest electorate are people who are already on the verge of poverty so the difference for them won't be as drastic, they've already in a completely disastrous state.To try and get this back on topic: a post like @DT12's does actually make me wonder what the sanctions will accomplish for Ukraine right now. Long-term, they may well be crippling. But if Russia is managing to get its products in without too much extra cost and trouble, and they can continue to export and get their main sources of foreign income as well - then what's being achieved here in the short term?
Just wait a month. It's already very visible. The main issue is that Putin's biggest electorate are people who are already on the verge of poverty so the difference for them won't be as drastic, they've already in a completely disastrous state.
But yeah, mid-term, not short-term.
The Ghost of Kyiv was real! Unfortunately he died![]()
There's no way he shot down 40 Russian aircraft, that's just propaganda.
Thanks harms. Yeah, it's just one perspective, from a metropole; I suppose the effects vary not only based on your needs and means, but also where you live. It sounds positive what you're saying - well, and sad of course...Just wait a month. It's already very visible. The main issue is that Putin's biggest electorate are people who are already on the verge of poverty so the difference for them won't be as drastic, they've already in a completely disastrous state.
But yeah, mid-term, not short-term.
Yeah, especially dying so long ago. It was a nice dream though…There's no way he shot down 40 Russian aircraft, that's just propaganda.
Just wait a month. It's already very visible. The main issue is that Putin's biggest electorate are people who are already on the verge of poverty so the difference for them won't be as drastic, they've already in a completely disastrous state.
But yeah, mid-term, not short-term.
The Ghost of Kyiv was real! Unfortunately he died![]()
Yeah, especially dying so long ago. It was a nice dream though…
There's no way he shot down 40 Russian aircraft, that's just propaganda.
Just wait a month. It's already very visible. The main issue is that Putin's biggest electorate are people who are already on the verge of poverty so the difference for them won't be as drastic, they've already in a completely disastrous state.
But yeah, mid-term, not short-term.
So, no games to even play those kids in. What was your point again?
To try and get this back on topic: a post like @DT12's does actually make me wonder what the sanctions will accomplish for Ukraine right now. Long-term, they may well be crippling. But if Russia is managing to get its products in without too much extra cost and trouble, and they can continue to export and get their main sources of foreign income as well - then what's being achieved here in the short term?
Only good when you have air superiority. Without it they are easy targets.Throw a few Warthogs into the air in Donbas & we’ll see fireworks.
Maybe not be on your smartphone in a war zone, lest you trigger an antipersonnel mine.
Possibly the most Gen Z way to die in a war everBut he loved that smartphone, in fact his last action in life was to use it to upload his own death to the internet.
You are correct, but even a couple of strafing runs would yield results. Then fly low & slow back to safety.Only good when you have air superiority. Without it they are easy targets.