Saw the headline early Sunday AM
06/01/25
The most important thing
about this entire post
is this right here:
"The targeting of facilities
hosting parts of its strategic nuclear triad
is particularly sensitive
for the Russian Armed Forces,
with
the country’s nuclear doctrine
allowing nuclear attacks
to be launched
in retaliation
for the targeting of these assets."
Where are you hearing that from?
How many sources have stated that?
Everybody is all:
"Yea, go Ukraine etc"
and Im like:
"Look the ever livin fuck out!"
Somebody is just daring them to do so:
"nuclear attacks
to be launched
in retaliation"
(and it aint the Ukrainians)
as:
destroying the worlds currencies
during and after
a nuclear war
is the easiest way
to implement 666
which is currently
being developed.
(Ref:
US military leadership to back Bitcoin strategic reserve
Stopping Waste, Fraud, and Abuse
by Eliminating Information Silos
"Part 2
(of the 666 post)
With Its Destruction of Government Data Silos,
DOGE Is Building a ‘Surveillance Weapon’
Gizmodo May 7th 2025
"Then, last month, (April)
two whistleblowers confirmed
that the Department of Government Efficiency
is building a master database
at the Department of Homeland Security.
Per Wired, DOGE is using information
from DHS alongside other agencies
like the Social Security Administration
and voting records."
(Might also wanna reference:
Monday, April 28, 2025
If technofascism is here right now?)
And:
US ’world capital’ of AI, crypto at Davos
Cointelegraph
Jan 23, 2025 )
After seeing this headline?
(I didnt read it till we got home)
We went to church.
On the way?
Turkey vultures,
maybe
30?
35? of em.
Almost all of em were eating
ripping the dead meat
off the carrion
in the road, fields etc.
I dont know how many there were
but it was more,
WAY MORE
than we had ever seen before.
We both commented on it.
"What is up with all the turkey vultures today?"
Honey asked
"I dont know"
"There is a meaning there somewhere."
"I agree."
I was thinking of:
Revelation 19:17-18
And I saw an angel standing in the sun,
who cried in a loud voice to all the birds flying in midair,
“Come, gather together for the great supper of God,
18 so that you may eat the flesh of kings, generals, and the mighty,
of horses and their riders,
and the flesh of all people,
free and slave, great and small.”
but didnt say anything
and waited till we got home
and I read it to honey
and said:
"thats what the turkey vultures were all about."
This is all within
a couple of hours
of having just read that headline.
What concerns me the most is
a few things things:
Russia's response to Ukrainian drone attack on bombers muted
as warring nations hold direct talks
6/02/25
1) The Russians aren't saying much
about the attack on their
Strategic Assets
and:
"...reports from Turkey suggested
the second round of talks
(Between Moscow and Ukraine)
had concluded in just over an hour."
Moscow's official peace demands
June 2, 2025 8:57 PM
They didnt budge an inch.
Not a one.
"The Russian delegation handed Ukraine a so-called "peace memorandum" with its proposals for a ceasefire during the second round of peace talks in Istanbul, Russian-state media outlet TASS reported on June 2, publishing the alleged document."
"The Russian memorandum began circulating online following the talks between Russia and Ukraine in Istanbul, during which the parties again failed to reach a ceasefire."
(The "talks" that lasted an hour.)
"Among Russia's key demands, according to the document, is the official recognition of Russia's annexation of Crimea, as well as the annexation of Ukraine's Kherson, Donetsk, Zaporizhzhia, and Luhansk oblasts, none of which Moscow controls in full."
"Russia demanded the complete withdrawal of all troops from Kherson, Donetsk, Zaporizhzhia, and Luhansk oblasts, followed by a demobilization in Ukraine."
"Moscow's other demands include that Ukraine sticks to its neutral status, abandoning its aspirations to join NATO and other possible military alliances, a ban on the redeployment of Ukrainian troops,
and an official end to Western arms supplies
and intelligence sharing with Ukraine."
(2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine
The SBU, with help of the American NSA and CIA, also broke through the Russian encrypted cellphone services, intercepting phone calls to find valuable targets or other useful intelligence.)
"According to the document, Ukraine must abandon its claims for compensation for damages, guarantee amnesty for "political prisoners," make Russian the official language of Ukraine."
"No foreign troops to be deployed in Ukraine, according to the document, which effectively goes against the European porposal for a potential peacekeeping force in the country following the end of an active phase of the war."
3) What if?
Russia just feels like
they have already
warned the West enough
about what it might do?
Russia threatens to use nukes in Ukraine
And that's why they're being so quiet.
Cause there is a very strong possibility
thats exactly the case.
(Remember that.)
Okay?
So somebody
just smacked em in the face
and said:
"Well then go ahead there big guy.
Go use your nukes on Ukraine then."
(And it sure wasn't the Ukrainians
without our assistance
or our approval.)
Told honey the following
four things
after just having read
the first paragraph of:
Ukraine Launches its Most Successful Air Strike Ever:
Russian Bomber and AEW&C Fleets Hit Hard at Home Bases
06/01/25
"In the afternoon of June 1, Ukrainian forces launched a successful large scale done strike on three major Russian Aerospace Forces facilities including Olenya in the Murmansk region, Dyagilevo in the Ryazan region, and the Belaya airbase in the Irkutsk region, Siberia. The ability to engage targets unprecedentedly deep inside Russia was achieved by launching aircraft from trucks deep inside Russian territory. The operation, codenamed "Spider Web,” was reported by Ukrainian sources to have been planned for a year-and-a-half, and according to Western and Ukrainian sources has damaged and destroyed more than 40 military aircraft. Among the most valuable aircraft destroyed are Tu-95MS and Tu-22M3 strategic bombers, which are both classes of aircraft that have ceased production for more than two decades and are irreplaceable. At least four Tu-95MS bombers are confirmed to have been lost, with Ukrainian drones reported to have specifically targeted their underwing pylons where fuel and cruise missiles are carried. A-50 airborne early warning and control (AEW&C) systems, which are among the most costly aircraft fielded by the Russian Armed Forces, were also reported to have been destroyed. Shortly after videos emerged confirming the attack, the Russia 1 TV channel reported that President Vladimir Putin would hold meeting with government members and Security Council session.
1) They are desperate,
they know they cant win on the battlefield
so they are reduced to these types of tactics
which in all likelihood they wont be able to employee again.
(Kinda like the once in a lifetime
pager/walkie/talkie attack
Israel used against Hezbollah.)
2) The method of the attack.
drone swarms from cargo trucks
could very well be done to us
via cargo containers ships
with ballistic missiles
from China etc.
Ukraine destroys dozens of Russian warplanes
with drone attack deep inside Russia
Fox News June 1, 2025 2:02pm EDT
"The operation saw drones transported in containers
carried by trucks deep into Russian territory,..."
"A drone lifts off from a container that Ukrainian authorities said had been loaded onto a truck and driven to the perimeter of an airbase inside Russia, as smoke rises in the background, in Mal'ta, Irkutsk Region, Russia, in a still image obtained from social media video posted on June 1, 2025.
Picture from:
Russia's response to Ukrainian drone attack on bombers muted as warring nations hold direct talks
3) They know what's coming
(As does all of Europe
More war
Summer offensive etc.)
After talks with Zelenskyy and Macron,
US senators warn: Putin ‘is preparing for more war’
AP 06/01/2025
05:35 PM EDT
(Thats another reason for the attack as well.
That story came out , the same day as the attack.)
“What I learned on this trip was
he’s preparing for more war,”
Graham said of Putin.
4) If you think?
A bunch of corrupt wheat farmers?
And a stand up comic?
Have been planning this for 18 months?
And then managed to execute it flawlessly?
Without any outside assistance?
With the very real possibility
of starting in earnest WWIII?
(First the Ukraine invasion,
then The Hamas attack on Israel,
Then the Houthis fired on Israel
with a ballistic for the first time ever
and now this
so take your pick.
This just is not good at all.)
When we have been sharing intel with them
since the invasion started?
Ya might wanna get a grip on reality
Because:
that the US is just gonna let
a stand up comic
and a bunch of corrupt wheat farmers
essentially
start in earnest
a nuclear WWIII
without our assistance?
And approval?
IS JUST COMPLETE FOOLISHNESS.
No matter how well it is packaged
and sold to the masses.
"But Drew?
Why would we do that?
That doesnt make any sense."
1) Because we know
and have known for a while
what we are getting ready to do in Iran
and that Russia
as Iran's ally
is going to "join the fray"
so to speak,
So it does make sense
to try and weaken
some of their capabilities
ahead of time.
"Hey?
If its all going down
like we know it is about to?
I say we go ahead and do it Bob"
It's the same exact argument and logic
for the Russians using nukes in Ukraine.
It really is.
NOT TO MENTION:
"destroying the worlds currencies
during and after a nuclear war
is the easiest way to implement 666
which is currently being developed."
"In a statement on X, Zelenskyy called the operation "an absolutely brilliant result" and said it was "achieved solely by Ukraine."
("A rich man doesn't have to
prove to you he is rich."
He already knows it.
What does he care if you believe him or not?"
Why go around trying to make this point:
"achieved solely by Ukraine."
There just aint no way in hell.
There isnt but a few
intelligence services
on this earth
that could have pulled
that operation off,
and the Ukrainians
(Without assistance
and permission)
are just not one of them.
In your gut?
You know
that is true.)
"He said the mission took "one year, six months, and nine days from the start of planning to effective execution" and described it as "our most long-range operation."
(A stand up comedian?
Turned into a brilliant military tactician?
In 18 months?
Like I said,
get a grip on your reality.)
More thoughts,
Later on,
after having read some more.
Some of it is a repeat
of whats been stated above:
4) First attack during war time
on a nuclear powers nuclear triad
=
expect hell to reign.
5) If you were going to go after Iran?
Wouldn't you seek to disable at least some of
Russia's Strategic Nuclear Bomber fleet first?
6) To think this was "achieved solely by Ukraine." is just foolishness. to think that a former stand up comedian (5 years ago) is capable of masterminding, planning, drawing it up, setting it in motion and then executing this?
7) What this tells me is?
We are getting ready to hit Iran,
that is what this is all about,
neutralizing what we could ahead of time.
8) Terms of peace posted,
(Accept this or you will wish you had
Ukraine called it an ultimatum later on today BTW.
And it is.
You'd better believe it.
Negotiations in turkey lasted 1 hour.
9) We presented a deal to the Iranians
we knew they would reject,
the Russians effectively did the same thing,
and both of these situations
are gonna blow up
in a manner
you are just not going to believe
here very soon.
“President Trump said
we’ll know in two weeks
whether he’s being strung along,”
(By Putin)
Graham said."
After talks with Zelenskyy and Macron,
Putin ‘is preparing for more war’
06/01/2025 05:35 PM EDT
WHY TWO WEEKS?
Is my question.
Now more from info and commentary
from the individual articles themselves:
Militarywatch 6/01/25
"The ability to engage targets unprecedentedly deep inside Russia was achieved by launching aircraft from trucks deep inside Russian territory. The operation, codenamed "Spider Web,” was reported by Ukrainian sources to have been planned for a year-and-a-half, and according to Western and Ukrainian sources has damaged and destroyed more than 40 military aircraft.
(As stated in the previous post?
We now know different:
"Ukraine's General Staff said in its daily update on June 3 that Russian forces lost 12 aircraft, without elaborating on the types of destroyed planes or whether more had been damaged."
and
"Independent confirmation of the damage caused is so far limited to satellite images of Belaya air base, which appear to confirm the destruction of at least three Tu-95MS strategic bombers and one Tu-22M3 aircraft, with an additional Tu-95MS visibly damaged.)
Small lightweight drones don't carry a lot of firepower.)
"A-50 airborne early warning and control (AEW&C) systems, which are among the most costly aircraft fielded by the Russian Armed Forces, were also reported to have been destroyed. Shortly after videos emerged confirming the attack, the Russia 1 TV channel reported that President Vladimir Putin would hold meeting with government members and Security Council session."
"Preceding the attack, drones were transported into Russia by the Ukrainian SBU security service, and were subsequently concealed under the roofs of mobile wooden cabins in place placed on trucks. "At the right moment, the roofs of the cabins were opened remotely, and the drones flew to hit Russian bombers,” an informed source told Ukrainian media regarding the incident.
(How?
And?
How were the containers
on the trucks opened?
(Keep reading
they were all flat beds.)
Nothing has been said about that.)
(Picture from the CBS article.)
"The strike on Belaya Airbase in Russia's Irkutsk region in Siberia, which is located more than 4000 kilometres from Ukrainian territory, was considered a particularly major success, and demonstrates an unprecedented reach for Ukrainian drone strikes. The facility hosts the 200th Guards Heavy Bomber Regiment deploying Tu-22M3 bombers."
"Russian strategic bombers have played important roles in supporting the country’s war effort and launching strikes on a wide range of Ukrainian targets since the outset of hostilities in February 2022. On May 26, for example, the Russian Aerospace Forces deployed 10 Tu-95MSM strategic bombers for large scale Kh-101 cruise missile strikes on Ukrainian targets. "
The attacks on bomber bases across Russia under Operation Spider Web coincide with growing frustrations faced by Ukrainian negotiators in talks with representatives from both Moscow and the United States, and at a time of growing losses on the frontlines. It also occurred just hours after mass casualties were incurred in Russia after Ukrainian saboteurs allegedly destroyed a bridge and caused a train to derail in the Bryansk region."
"On January 8, 2025, a long range drone strike successfully targeted the Kombinat Kristall fuel depot near the primary operational facility of Russia’s strategic bomber fleet, Engels Airbase,
sparking a large scale fire
which engulfed large parts of the facility’s
associated storage tanks.
The attack is reported to have destroyed reserves of T-8V high-density specialised aviation fuel used by Tu-160 bombers based at the facility, which is produced through a complex refining process at only a small number of locations in Russia."
"The targeting of facilities hosting parts of its strategic nuclear triad is particularly sensitive for the Russian Armed Forces,
with the country’s nuclear doctrine
allowing nuclear attacks to be launched
in retaliation for the targeting of these assets.
Alongside attacks on bomber bases, Ukrainian drone units have also targeted sensitive strategic radar facilities that are vital to Russia’s early warning capabilities, including a May 2024 attack on a Voronezh-DM early warning radar system at the Armavir Radar Station. Russia’s response to the latest Ukrainian operation remains uncertain, but is likely to involve an escalation of retaliatory strikes in Ukraine and a thorough review of internal security procedures to prevent recurrences.
(It is going to be escalation
like you arent gonna believe.
Thats:
1) "In the afternoon of June 1, Ukrainian forces launched a successful large scale done strike on three major Russian Aerospace Forces facilities including Olenya in the Murmansk region, Dyagilevo in the Ryazan region, and the Belaya airbase in the Irkutsk region, Siberia."
2) "On January 8, 2025...The attack is reported to have destroyed reserves of T-8V high-density specialised aviation fuel used by Tu-160 bombers based at the facility, which is produced through a complex refining process at only a small number of locations in Russia."
3) "a May 2024 attack on a Voronezh-DM early warning radar system at the Armavir Radar Station."
What do you think we would do at this point?
Keep in mind,
the day after the attack
they posted terms for peace
(Not a ceasefire)
and "talks" in Turkey
ended after an hour
and they have given previous multiple warnings
about using nukes.
This has always been about them vs NATO to them.
We dont see it the same here...YET.
I told pastor bridgette a good while ago
when Putin was warning about using nukes:
"We are going to see
a nuclear war in our lifetime.")
Militarywatch 6/02/25
(Notice it doesnt say where?
"Independent confirmation of the damage caused is so far limited to satellite images of Belaya air base, which appear to confirm the destruction of at least three Tu-95MS strategic bombers and one Tu-22M3 aircraft, with an additional Tu-95MS visibly damaged.)
"The Tu-95MS currently forms the backbone of the Russian strategic bomber fleet, with 60 of the aircraft estimated to have been in service before the attack, while work was ongoing to bring the aircraft up to the enhanced Tu-95MSM standard. Although the Tu-95 first flew during the Korean War in 1952, the heavily enhanced Tu-95MS variant was produced from 1981-1993, making them newer than any bombers fielded in the Western world other than the U.S. Air Force’s small fleet of 18 B-2 stealth bombers."
(18 B-52's seems like a lot
but with training and maintenance?
It's really not.
And China and Russia are huge countries with
parts of their nuclear triad
well dispersed across multiple time zones.)
"The attack on the Tu-95 bomber fleet is confirmed to have destroyed at least four aircraft, but according to Ukrainian sources may have destroyed over a dozen, representing a devastating blow to the air arm of the Russian nuclear triad."
(Hardly. Thats more wishful thinking than anything.)
"The loss of several Tu-95s
could lead the Russian Aerospace Forces
to respond by bringing more
Tu-22M3 bombers out of storage,
as although the lighter aircraft lack a comparable range, they can be given greater responsibility for engaging nearer targets, and have a limited capability to launch intercontinental range strikes if refuelling in the air.'
Inside Ukraine's AI-Drone Strike That Cost Russia $7 Billion and a Third of Its Bomber Jets
United24 media Jun 01, 2025 22:00
(About:
UNITEDMEDIA
The idea is simple:
to unite the world around supporting Ukraine;
to protect, save and rebuild
The platform allows one-click donations to Ukraine from anywhere.
Why is this so important? Because Ukraine itself knows best what is needed and can deliver aid directly.)
"Ukraine pulled off a staggering blow to Russia’s strategic air fleet—
an elite-level operation
few nations could execute.
Dubbed “Trojan Trucks,” the strike proved Ukraine is beating Russia not with brute force, but with bold tactics and technological superiority, even at a distance of 5,000 kilometers.
(Kinda gives it away
that it wasn't just the Ukrainians.)
"Such a brazen assault was entirely unanticipated, and conventional air defenses were unprepared to counter it."
(As pointed out,
If this can happen there?
It can happen here as well.)
"Ukraine used artificial intelligence to ensure pinpoint accuracy. In the city of Poltava, home to a museum of long-range strategic aviation, drones were trained using AI to recognize and strike aircraft in ways that would maximize destruction. These drones did not act at random; they “knew” their targets."
"A total of 117 drones were deployed,
each controlled by its own operator."
(Well if everybody involved was safely out of Russia before the attack
as Zelenskyy has stated?
Then where were they being controlled from?)
"Ukraine then covertly transported the trained drones into Russia, gradually assembling them in the city of Chelyabinsk. However, direct drone launches by Ukrainian agents on Russian soil were not feasible. This is where the now-infamous “Trojan Trucks” came into play."
(Honey been talking about
"A trojan Horse"
type of attacks
for a long time now.)
"Custom-built mock “cabins”
were mounted on flatbed trailers
(Answered my question from earlier about
how were the trucks themselves opened,
they simply didnt have to be.)
"and concealed FPV drones beneath their roofs. Truck drivers delivered these rigs to pre-selected launch sites near airbases. Once in position, the rooftops were remotely opened and the drones launched toward their targets. Afterward, the truck-mounted cabins self-destructed."
(A different article said the truck drivers were all Russian
and did not know the contents of what their trucks were delivering.)
"All personnel involved in the operation
had been evacuated from Russia
well before its execution
and are now safe."
("Truck drivers delivered these rigs
to pre-selected launch sites near airbases"
Those two statements above
are simply not congruent.)
"Sources say the operation’s scale and logistical complexity required 18 months of preparation."
(And tells you it simply wasnt an operation
a standup comic
and a bunch of wheat farmers
could have planned or pulled off.)
"To recap: trucks parked near Russian airfields deployed FPV drones, which, guided by AI, identified specific aircraft and destroyed them. All of this was conducted from nearly 5,000 kilometers away in Kyiv, where the operation was coordinated."
(That answers that question :-)
and also might explains:
Take Out Ukrainian Drone Command Centres
The same day as the attack.
06/01/25.
Apparently?
The Russians didnt think
"All of this was conducted
from nearly 5,000 kilometers away in Kyiv")
"34% of Russia’s strategic cruise missile carriers hit
What makes this operation especially significant is not just its complexity, but the choice of targets: strategic bombers—high-value, sophisticated, and effectively irreplaceable assets, including platforms capable of carrying nuclear weapons."
(See:
"Everybody is all:
"Yea, go Ukraine etc"
and Im like:
"Look the ever livin fuck out!"
above.)
"While exact figures remain unclear..."
(Not anymore:
"Ukraine's General Staff said in its daily update on June 3 that Russian forces lost 12 aircraft, without elaborating on the types of destroyed planes or whether more had been damaged.")
"Many of these losses are irreversible: the last Tu-22M3 was manufactured in 1993. Russia has no replacements for these aircraft, nor for the Tu-95 or Tu-160. Existing plans for modernization are years away from implementation, if at all.
(Again?
If that is us?
What do we do?
How would we respond?
Im afraid Russia has already
given their response
by posting it's
"Peace Memorandum"
and concluding talks
after just an hour.)
"reports suggest 41 aircraft were hit,
with 10 completely destroyed,
beyond any possibility of repair."
"A technological milestone
The outcome of Operation Spider Web marks a turning point: using advanced technologies and precise execution, Ukraine delivered a targeted blow to the most critical assets of the Russian Air Force."
(And now?
Now there will be
hell to pay in return.
Count on it.)
5 Ukrainian regions, ban on NATO, limits on Kyiv's army —
Russian media publishes Moscow's official peace demands
6/02/25 The KYIV independent
(Already covered everything that needed to be covered i
n that particular article previously.
Reference it above if needed.)
"Ukraine's General Staff said in its daily update on June 3 that Russian forces lost 12 aircraft, without elaborating on the types of destroyed planes or whether more had been damaged."
and
"Independent confirmation
of the damage caused
is so far limited
to satellite images of Belaya air base,..."
(Damaging an airbase is one thing
destroying an aircraft is another.)
"The SBU claimed 34% of Russia’s strategic bombers were hit and estimated the damage at $7 billion. BBC Monitoring reported that other Ukrainian experts gave a lower estimate of $2 billion. These numbers have not been confirmed."
(There is simply no way to figure
the cost of an aircraft
that is not in production anymore.)
"The White House confirmed to Fox News that the Trump administration was not informed about the attack in advance."
"Ukraine's General Staff said in its daily update on June 3 that Russian forces lost 12 aircraft, without elaborating on the types of destroyed planes or whether more had been damaged."
(Like I said,
lightweight drones such as were used?
Dont pack a whole lot of explosives.
They just cant carry the weight.)
"Military experts say t
he raid damaged Russia’s ability
to launch long-range missile attacks.
The bombers hit included TU-95 and TU-22M3 aircraft,
which have been used in past strikes on Ukraine."
(The aircraft in Siberia hadn't been used in Ukraine
and
"Ukraine's General Staff said in its daily update on June 3 that Russian forces lost 12 aircraft, without elaborating on the types of destroyed planes or whether more had been damaged."
Not what Ukraine is saying today.)
"BBC weapons analyst Chris Partridge said that because the drones were launched from inside Russia,
air defenses like the S-300 and S-400
had little time to react."
(Those air defense systems
are simply not designed
to take out small lightweight drones
like were used in this attack)
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