How The Russian Military Fell Short In Ukraine | Decoded

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  • čas přidán 14. 04. 2022
  • Western analysts say the Russian military is falling short. We went through dozens of videos from the war in Ukraine to see what they show.
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    How The Russian Military Fell Short In Ukraine | DECODED

Komentáře • 5K

  • @Xavierpng
    @Xavierpng Před 2 lety +2819

    If your soldiers don’t believe in what they are fighting for then the fight is already lost.

    • @Pengied
      @Pengied Před 2 lety +56

      At first I read this as “If your soldiers don’t fight in what they are fighting for, the fight is already lost.”

    • @lettucesalad3560
      @lettucesalad3560 Před 2 lety +77

      @@KingMinosxxvi Says a guy at a keyboard... lol

    • @hollow_9476
      @hollow_9476 Před 2 lety +36

      Lol it's far from over and truth to be told russia is barely trying in this war let's just hope ukraine gets more help before it's too late

    • @FlynnArcos
      @FlynnArcos Před 2 lety +21

      @@lettucesalad3560 what does that make you?

    • @guidototh6091
      @guidototh6091 Před 2 lety +55

      @@KingMinosxxvi That is why Russia is losing. Why they are deserting while Ukrainian men are lining up to volunteer.

  • @Windows98R
    @Windows98R Před 2 lety +66

    As an American, it’s extremely odd seeing Russia, the one unique country we civilians were told are supposed to be on the same level/have been competing with for the past 80+ years tirelessly expanding and developing our own military to counter for, is struggling so terribly just on basic military tasks regardless of invasion status.

    • @lordoffaiyum9727
      @lordoffaiyum9727 Před 2 lety

      They have had poor inventory for quite some time. Its been well known. Rep was causing fear but the in the know knew they were in trouble looooong time ago. America would hurt them badly. Hopefully he dont poo nukes if he thinks he will lose but hey war is hell

    • @tompiper9276
      @tompiper9276 Před rokem +2

      It was one huge lie!

    • @TheRevanchists
      @TheRevanchists Před rokem +7

      The Cold War was long time ago. They were legitimately scary back then, and since no one ever challenged them since then people just assumed they still were.

    • @afaleteozero6517
      @afaleteozero6517 Před 10 měsíci +1

      Im pretty sure that russia is the best paper tiger the world have seen yet!

    • @se5d
      @se5d Před 9 měsíci

      I have a simple solution for you. Just dont believe everything you see on a western media about Russia. Cuz those lying A holes have there own goals

  • @Ealsante
    @Ealsante Před 2 lety +96

    So basically what the analysts said was: if Russia has a foe that can't or won't shoot back in an organised manner, they'll win. The faulty assumption wasn't really about Russia, in other words - it was the implicit assumption that the Ukrainians would also not shoot back in an organised manner. Or turn this into their own Great Patriotic War (which it is).
    In the end, Napoleon still got it right - the balance of moral to physical is 3 to 1. When one side has more interesting toys, but the other side has their family and home at their back, you always, always bet on the latter.

  • @peterderuiter2937
    @peterderuiter2937 Před 2 lety +1164

    Frankly the Russian army is being humiliated in Ukraine. So many losses of armoured vehicles, tanks, and even multiple ships. 6 dead generals in 6 weeks of fighting and yesterday they lost their flagship. Russia is being stomped on

    • @handelnumber1
      @handelnumber1 Před 2 lety

      The criminal in the Kremlin will not win.

    • @srambrero
      @srambrero Před 2 lety

      and the generals that survive will probably get executed by putin....and still russians are willing to go fight and die for him

    • @fjames208
      @fjames208 Před 2 lety +9

      it sucks 🙊🙈⚰😡

    • @ZigzauerLT
      @ZigzauerLT Před 2 lety

      @@fjames208 why? It's great those modern day naZis are failing. They've started this war after all

    • @fuyu1618
      @fuyu1618 Před 2 lety +5

      F o

  • @Franky46Boy
    @Franky46Boy Před 2 lety +282

    Corruption... corruption... corruption...
    Even in the procurement of arms and rations and... body bags... 🙄

    • @gohibniugoh1668
      @gohibniugoh1668 Před 2 lety +8

      cargo 200

    • @handlaidtracksand3dprinted922
      @handlaidtracksand3dprinted922 Před 2 lety +1

      Makes me wonder how much was actually spent on nuclear weapons that no one expects to ever use... For once I'm happy for corruption!

    • @Franky46Boy
      @Franky46Boy Před 2 lety +8

      @@gohibniugoh1668 Coded message received and understood...

    • @TomCruz54321
      @TomCruz54321 Před 2 lety +1

      Yeah it’s hilarious how many russian shills are defending Putin when he and his cronies are the ones who are responsible for the degradation of the russian military through corruption. These people need to use their brains.

    • @saltynutsman1
      @saltynutsman1 Před 2 lety

      Glad corruption is the answer…..that never happens in western governments.

  • @MaciejBogdanStepien
    @MaciejBogdanStepien Před 2 lety +119

    Basically, "Z" meant "Zapad = West" (i.e. Western Military District of the Russian Federation), while "V" stood for "Vostok = East" (Eastern Military District). Now, there are many more markings as they scratch the bottom of the barrell for new troops to be sent to the frontlines.

    • @foreigneuro8893
      @foreigneuro8893 Před 2 lety +5

      tnx for info now i know the meaning :)

    • @grizzybear9111
      @grizzybear9111 Před 2 lety +21

      They should go with F for failed

    • @jailsunny4952
      @jailsunny4952 Před 2 lety +19

      They should also go with L for loser

    • @princessrandom7700
      @princessrandom7700 Před 2 lety +3

      No. Its false info. " Z" Za pobyedu meaning for Victory and "V" Sila v pravdye meaning Power in Truth. Russia and Truth 🤪🤪🤪

    • @nolanboyer6883
      @nolanboyer6883 Před 2 lety +2

      You think one of the largest ground forces on the entire planet is out of troops after a month of conflict with Ukraine?

  • @hanskurtmann6781
    @hanskurtmann6781 Před 2 lety +1

    Not falling short, the majority of the troops know this is NOT a good war and have just refused or are refusing to fight.

  • @glorytoukraine619
    @glorytoukraine619 Před 2 lety +419

    It is ridiculous to consider russian "military" success in Siria and Crimea! All these "operations" were in fact against unarmed civilians.

    • @mitri5389
      @mitri5389 Před 2 lety

      you must be a invalid to think syria is targeting civilians, russia was invited by the Syrian government, the opposition to the government are groups like isis, so yeah nice smooth brain argument there.

    • @stevenoverlord
      @stevenoverlord Před 2 lety

      Wow what a low iq comment. Yeah isis and azov are unarmed civilians 🤣

    • @audience7264
      @audience7264 Před 2 lety +45

      Don't forget about the buildings. They were particularly good at taking them down, especially with civilians inside.

    • @ericcasey3761
      @ericcasey3761 Před 2 lety +34

      There was no fighting in Crimea. In Syria they mostly provided air support against FSA and ISIS

    • @aramisone7198
      @aramisone7198 Před 2 lety +12

      In Syria it was serious combat against ISIS but also many terrorists that were called "moderate" by NATO.

  • @GRosa250
    @GRosa250 Před 2 lety +747

    The Russians, being known for their honesty, said the Moskova had a fire and then sank in a storm while being towed back to port. The weather conditions in the area at the time were partly cloudy skies with light winds. Sounds treacherous

    • @audience7264
      @audience7264 Před 2 lety +105

      I've heard they were blaming Kiev for the treacherous weather though.

    • @fluffymyato3334
      @fluffymyato3334 Před 2 lety +97

      @@audience7264 nah man. Russia blamed ukraine for inventing fire

    • @BrokeDownBob
      @BrokeDownBob Před 2 lety +1

      Putin just confirmed that all fires on the Moskova have been extinguished!

    • @idroscimmia2639
      @idroscimmia2639 Před 2 lety +27

      @@fluffymyato3334 unga bunga intensifies

    • @guidototh6091
      @guidototh6091 Před 2 lety

      Putin swears that his own men sank the ship, not the Ukrainians.

  • @jmanj3917
    @jmanj3917 Před 2 lety +25

    Good report.
    One thing, though: Soldiers always have used, and probably always will use branches, leaves, etc. in order to camouflage themselves and their equipment. So this particular aspect just doesn't add any weight to the evidence against Russian military readiness or its capabilities. But everything else was spot on. Again, good video!

    • @TapTapClick
      @TapTapClick Před 2 lety +5

      Yeah but most Soldiers would try and use more branches and leaves to cover something so it wouldn't be seen by people patrolling the ground. It looked like they were only trying to hide it from drones and satellites.

    • @jmanj3917
      @jmanj3917 Před 2 lety +2

      @@TapTapClick yessir

  • @AveragePootis
    @AveragePootis Před rokem +1

    8:20 These are actually Kamaz trucks, usually Zils are smaller and have a seperate hood that protrudes beyond the windshield

  • @AgieSebie
    @AgieSebie Před 2 lety +1575

    this is incredibly embarrassing for russia, even if they eventually win (which i hope they don't) this has absolutely destroyed the reputation of their military and also tarnished the international views of russia for a long time

    • @darklotus1223
      @darklotus1223 Před 2 lety +123

      you do realize Russia could have just bomb the capital none stop with artillery until ukrain was forced to surrender

    • @Buyokk
      @Buyokk Před 2 lety +55

      @@darklotus1223 he doesn't

    • @Buyokk
      @Buyokk Před 2 lety +12

      Why not? Everything would stop if russia would win.

    • @harrowgateguy
      @harrowgateguy Před 2 lety +53

      The weaker the Russian military looks the more likely Putin will resort to nuclear weapons. Putin would not retreat to Russia without taking at least some additional territory even if it means he has to use nuclear weapons to do it and even if it means making Russia as isolated as North Korea is today.

    • @PhilLesh69
      @PhilLesh69 Před 2 lety +1

      You have the intellect of a child. Who cares what they could have or should have done. They already did what they did and they can't go back now. They dug their own graves in ukraine, now they need to lie in them.

  • @MrKockabilly
    @MrKockabilly Před 2 lety +1211

    Russia's military is actually good in parades.

    • @ajprudence6235
      @ajprudence6235 Před 2 lety +29

      🤣

    • @devilevil74
      @devilevil74 Před 2 lety +36

      Repeat it after the parade in Kiev

    • @nittowobs8701
      @nittowobs8701 Před 2 lety +2

      😃

    • @TomCruz54321
      @TomCruz54321 Před 2 lety +1

      I bet russia’s enemies are getting confident after seeing their mediocre performance. Russia also has a border conflict with japan and I’m willing to bet japan can wipe the floor with these inept ruskie military.

    • @audience7264
      @audience7264 Před 2 lety +70

      To be fair, they were better trained for parades.

  • @tommurphy2332
    @tommurphy2332 Před 2 lety +28

    A lot of the failure has to do with the "Jack-in-the-Box" defect of Russian armored vehicles, where once the turret is penetrated, the entire complement of main gun tank shells is chain-detonated which causes the flipping of the turret along with flash-cooking of the entire tank crew. Later technology NATO armored vehicles don't have this "Jack-in-the-Box" defect and are not subject to instant death. Essentially, all Russian armored vehicles need to be replaced with a new, more advanced design and this may take years or decades for Russia and probably China, North Korea and any other nation using Russian designs that man-portable anti-armor weapons have rendered useless.

    • @secondaccount6716
      @secondaccount6716 Před 2 lety

      Flash cooked tank crew.....with garlic perhaps?

    • @user-cj9jk1pd4g
      @user-cj9jk1pd4g Před rokem

      They haven't necessarily being rendered "useless"- yes, tanks no longer dominate the batlefield, but that's not because of one bad design alone. If you magically switch all Russian tanks with NATO equivalents, they'll fare better for sure, but it won't suddenly change the fact that a lack of infantry screening, air superiority and proper encryption lets Ukrainians effortlessly discover the locations of Russian tanks and set up ambushes.

    • @penapvp2230
      @penapvp2230 Před rokem

      id say its because they dont use their own tanks correctly, not that the tank itself is the major flaw

    • @tommurphy2332
      @tommurphy2332 Před rokem

      @@penapvp2230 Its kind of hard to deny that something is wrong when the tank you're sitting in chain detonates its ammunition and flash cooks you like a microwave oven. But never fear, the Russian army will simply bring in thousands of even-more-obsolete tanks (T-62s) that can be knocked out much easier. The only ones who will suffer this incompetence are Russian youths designated as cannon fodder and don't understand their role as so many bodies to be thrown into the meat grinder that is the rightfully morally outraged Ukrainian military that is defending their innocent wives, children and elder family members.

    • @legendarytoast29
      @legendarytoast29 Před rokem +1

      China has 5 times more soldiers than America, and no Toxic Feminist troops.... America better clean up it's ranks by purging "victim" females immediately and get real men ready for a super big war!

  • @a24396
    @a24396 Před 2 lety +15

    Also consider it's been reported that many of the "professionals" were conscripts that were pressured or deceved into signing a contract that would last the duration of their original conscription. Part of the pressure is economics, conscripts get paid something like 1/10 as much as the "professionals" do. This was mostly about trying to pretend the conscripts weren't being sent to fight outside of Russia. And even with the bonuses and increased pay, the tricks - deception - and intimidation. Even with all of that Russia still didn't have enough "professionals" and ended up sending conscripts anyway.

  • @zackjalamani
    @zackjalamani Před 2 lety +264

    In Syria, the Russian colonial Nazis had no resitance or opposition, they were just dropping bombs, and white phosphorus bombs on supermarkets, on residential buildings, on hospitals, on schools, on bakeries, and launching long-range missiles on civilian targets. They were testing all their new weapons on Syrian civilians

    • @gohibniugoh1668
      @gohibniugoh1668 Před 2 lety +27

      they did attack a US unit and got annihilated.

    • @caldenb.555
      @caldenb.555 Před 2 lety +9

      @@gohibniugoh1668 Source?

    • @wiztub
      @wiztub Před 2 lety +6

      You misspelled the United States 🇺🇸

    • @Cvfdsx
      @Cvfdsx Před 2 lety +4

      And the west just stood by. So why not invade Ukraine? Chechnya were the modern day Austria, Syria, the Tjekkoslovakia of our time. For all mankind, lets not hope Ukraine leads to the same things as Poland 1939.

    • @boelensds
      @boelensds Před 2 lety

      And now they are building an army base in syria so they have a safe haven to go from when it all gets to hot under theire feet.

  • @geoffankrett7012
    @geoffankrett7012 Před 2 lety +45

    I think they've been blowing smoke up our arses about how powerful they are

    • @MinhBui-vr2oz
      @MinhBui-vr2oz Před 2 lety +4

      That's what I also believe . The bullies are always the bigger guys with small minds . They can scare the faint hearted people of their appearances . But they are always defeated by their smarter , stronger opponents .
      The Russian army looks powerful on parade . But the question is how powerful it actually is when it meets a true opponent like Ukrainians right now .

    • @geoffankrett7012
      @geoffankrett7012 Před 2 lety +6

      @@MinhBui-vr2oz it does help the Ukraine having nearly 4 billion in weaponry given them though

    • @earlolson7738
      @earlolson7738 Před 2 lety +1

      Russia’s economy is half that of California’s . Russia needs to go away permanently they are from a time long gone. And not part of the future.

    • @MinhBui-vr2oz
      @MinhBui-vr2oz Před 2 lety +1

      @@geoffankrett7012 Yeah , the West need to help Ukraine to stop Putin . If not , Putin will step by step make Eastern Europe be Soviet union again .
      Without the West help , Ukrainians can't stand the aggression .

    • @geoffankrett7012
      @geoffankrett7012 Před 2 lety

      @@MinhBui-vr2oz It's about time the the whole of the western world gave him a warning that will make him so terrified he will pull his troops back and never attempt it again. I'm all for taking the chance and flattening Russia. We can't spend the rest of the time bowing to some barbaric bastard that lets his troops rape women and children and rip finger nails from people to gain information. That's not forgivable and needs punishment in a manor they will never try it again.

  • @TjSpoonManJacques
    @TjSpoonManJacques Před 2 lety +2

    I could listen to this gentleman all day everyday! We need more of this retired genius please!!!!

  • @Roland_Tr909_Swing
    @Roland_Tr909_Swing Před 2 lety +3

    Nobody mentions what has happened for the last 8 years

  • @eb6152
    @eb6152 Před 2 lety +516

    Russia has been effective against countries with subpar trained militaries. Ukraine has had ongoing NATO training and practical combat experience. Not to mention superior tactics and innovative use of drone technology.

    • @---fq2kd
      @---fq2kd Před 2 lety +8

      Georgia also had experience)

    • @LMB222
      @LMB222 Před 2 lety +16

      @@---fq2kd but no NATO training. NATO secretary general has said "Ukrainians winning is due to us teaching them".

    • @buildTheWALLNOW
      @buildTheWALLNOW Před 2 lety

      Ukranian nazi are on the verge of losing, as predicted because Nazi have to be destroyed - always!

    • @---fq2kd
      @---fq2kd Před 2 lety +34

      @@LMB222 )) this is a Ukrainian igil - the United States also trained terrorists in Syria and Iraq, and we know how it ended - in Europe there are 4 million refugees, mostly men - they do not want to fight with Russia - terrorists are fighting - "Azov" 24 thousand people were killed in Mariupol - remember afghanistan was trained 300 thousand army and all fled from the taliban

    • @bobshenix
      @bobshenix Před 2 lety

      NATO spent 20 years (and billions upon billions of dollars) training Afghans that, on paper and according to many Pentagon/Western intelligence officials, were acting in support of the puppet government in Kabul. Whatever happened with that anyhow?

  • @untermench3502
    @untermench3502 Před 2 lety +19

    You end-up short when you put a dwarf in charge.

    • @MinhBui-vr2oz
      @MinhBui-vr2oz Před 2 lety +1

      Hahaha , big mistake !🤣

    • @demonofyou4
      @demonofyou4 Před 2 lety

      I disagree , i think putin is very smart and he is better than most of world leaders

    • @johnmichaelson9173
      @johnmichaelson9173 Před 2 lety

      All those weapons keep rolling in from the West & 15+ thousand crispy Russian soldiers lie dead all over Ukraine. 😁

    • @arcadeinvader8086
      @arcadeinvader8086 Před 2 lety +1

      @@MinhBui-vr2oz no he's SMALL mistake

  • @user-hv6nl3cz1z
    @user-hv6nl3cz1z Před 2 lety

    Imagine going to war and running out of gas......
    How embarrasing can it get

  • @Telluwide
    @Telluwide Před 2 lety +9

    The difference between 2014 and now is, in 2014 the majority of the populations of Crimea and Donbas were pro Russian and actually for the most part, welcomed the Russians. Ukraine also wasn't prepared for the fight.
    Their military had been gutted, they were at the tail end of Euro-Maidan with only an interim caretaker government.
    Yanukovych had fled literally days before both were taken by pro-Russian separatist thugs in Donbas and the Russian military in Crimea. Which, btw, Russia already had a military base in Crimea. Syria, is a sporadic Islamic insurgency, highly disorganised and ill equipped.
    Ukraine on the other hand, has combat experience for the past 8 years in Donbas, plus had been re-equipping their military along with training by NATO advisors, etc.
    The Russians found a different Ukraine than the one they had easily walked over in 2014...

    • @shafts2447
      @shafts2447 Před rokem

      No way! That’s what the CIA said to! Lololol

    • @thor9563
      @thor9563 Před rokem

      Yes, I agree. To preserve BOTH Russian and Ukrainian life, I would suggest:
      Ukraine could weaponize Russia's most successful product: VODKA. Russian troops feel abandoned, traumatized, lied to, home sick in a hostile land where neither side has a quarrel. There is One thing they would die for: Russian vodka. Ukraine should use their superior logistical abilities to distribute a train load of Russian vodka to all occupiers as a measure of 'hospitality'.
      A smiling Babushka pulling a wagon full of Russia's Finest, could disable a battalion of poorly led, poorly equipped poorly fed troops in a single Friday night. Could herd them into a drunk tank and take their equipment intact.
      In war: A SNOCKERED FOE...is a friend!
      So...Let's do a little arithmetic. The 'think tank experts' are approving spending 20-40 Billion of our dollars on war machines and munitions to bludgeon a bunch of demoralized slobs who don't want to be there.
      150 thousand troops X $8 a bottle of Russia's finest: $1.2 million. Hire a battalion of Babushkas to deliver vodka to the occupiers @ $100 X 400: $40,000. Wagons and rail transport: $10,000. Total cost: $1.25 million.
      150 thousand drunk Russians and their war machinery: PRICELESS! Slavo Ukraine!

  • @James-op5hb
    @James-op5hb Před 2 lety +161

    The greatest motivation for any soldier is to defend his Country & thereby his family. Nothing else is as important. Slava Urkraini !

    • @budnielektrika
      @budnielektrika Před 2 lety +2

      Героям слава!

    • @viktorgotz3532
      @viktorgotz3532 Před 2 lety +2

      russians can only fight civilians and buildings

    • @AC-busso
      @AC-busso Před 2 lety

      ВВП сука !!... Слава Україні 🇺🇦👍

    • @budnielektrika
      @budnielektrika Před 2 lety +2

      @@viktorgotz3532 agree with you 100%

    • @wolfthequarrelsome504
      @wolfthequarrelsome504 Před 2 lety

      Someone needs to tell them that they are defending the oligarchs that own, exploit and control Ukraine.

  • @Kevin-mk6jo
    @Kevin-mk6jo Před 2 lety +241

    The ruskie soldiers and equipment didn't die or get destroyed. The soldiers were assigned to a special military operation under 6 feet, and the equipment was reassigned to another special military operation in the junk yard for spare metals.

    • @HanSolo__
      @HanSolo__ Před 2 lety +12

      No. Special agricultural Operation of plowing..

    • @JohnOhkumaThiel
      @JohnOhkumaThiel Před 2 lety +7

      They literally could have won over Ukraine on kindness, with cheap fuel in echange for open access to their port operations on the Black Sea.

    • @ericcasey3761
      @ericcasey3761 Před 2 lety

      @@JohnOhkumaThiel they tried it didn't work, Ukraine government made up of dual citizenship holders primary target is to start problems Russia

    • @TraderRobin
      @TraderRobin Před 2 lety +2

      Soooo....you're implying, that Russia's plan all along, was to TUNNEL their way to Kyiv??
      😆😆😆

    • @JohnOhkumaThiel
      @JohnOhkumaThiel Před 2 lety +7

      That Russian fertilizer is going to be great for the wheat 🌾 crops.

  • @JLee-rt6ve
    @JLee-rt6ve Před 2 lety +1

    The real question is where have the Russians NOT fallen short.
    Russian army: I've fallen, and I can't get up!

  • @donlawrence1447
    @donlawrence1447 Před 2 lety +2

    I look forward to some videos of the Ukrainian military attacing Red Square, looking for Putin's bunker.

  • @timothygrey9900
    @timothygrey9900 Před 2 lety +106

    You can always recognize a Russian tank. It has "Z" painted on it, and its turret lays 30 feet apart.

  • @majungasaurusaaaa
    @majungasaurusaaaa Před 2 lety +60

    They've never looked efficient, only ruthless. Poor morale, corruption, failure to use combined arms well has always been present.

    • @tresmensajesprofeticos2143
      @tresmensajesprofeticos2143 Před 2 lety +5

      Hollywood movies. just like Hollywood always portrays Russia.

    • @yawn8866
      @yawn8866 Před 2 lety

      @@tresmensajesprofeticos2143 someone had to say it

    • @Jugglenaught1980
      @Jugglenaught1980 Před 2 lety +1

      Wtf do you know? Are you over there fighting? You still just regurgitate what the msm tells you. I don't belive a godamn thing they say, if they tell me Ukraine is winning I know its the complete opposite, because I have a brain and I'm not an npc.

    • @yawn8866
      @yawn8866 Před 2 lety +1

      @@Jugglenaught1980 fax .you're on the right track mate.

    • @lacroix1159
      @lacroix1159 Před 2 lety

      LOL rly? Did you know that Pentagon see the russian miitary (excluding nukes) as the main threat to America? If they are just bad as you say why would they do sonething like that?

  • @marcelinoramos4580
    @marcelinoramos4580 Před 2 lety

    Thank you

  • @politics4793
    @politics4793 Před 2 lety +50

    The world is amazed.
    What fragile Russian military equipment!
    from Japan

    • @SuperDayPo7
      @SuperDayPo7 Před 2 lety

    • @milanvla8113
      @milanvla8113 Před 2 lety +1

      It's ridiculous to hear that from some who's country is 101% defeated in last world conflict 🤷🏻

    • @alexww180
      @alexww180 Před 2 lety +6

      @@milanvla8113 Remember barbarossa? OR how the US had to send millions over millions of tonnes of supplies to make the ussr survive?

    • @Mbipycckue
      @Mbipycckue Před 2 lety

      World is gonna be really amazed if japan gets nuked twice 😂 peace pal

    • @sharknado623
      @sharknado623 Před 2 lety +1

      @@milanvla8113 what's the problem with that? It's been 80 years, get over it! The world has changed since then, and Japan is a democratic country.

  • @DARSHANLDCE
    @DARSHANLDCE Před 2 lety +30

    It's very sad. Prayers for immediate end to this war. 🙏🏻

    • @joethekangaroo3705
      @joethekangaroo3705 Před 2 lety

      There going to never probably surrender soo there going to get themselves killed

    • @andrzej2501
      @andrzej2501 Před 2 lety

      Oh yes, talking to an imaginary friend... very effective...

  • @blazeblast2096
    @blazeblast2096 Před 2 lety +1

    in this conflict we over estimated but the russian's underestimated

  • @hnatt88
    @hnatt88 Před 2 lety +1

    8:17 "these are ZILs", while showing a column of KamAZ trucks. Quality journalism for you.

  • @ThePandafriend
    @ThePandafriend Před 2 lety +346

    One thing which is a bit misleading is the size of the army. In theory it has this size. But it is a "special military operation" and no "war" from Russians point of view (obviously everyone else sees it as a war), which limits what they can do. For example the Russians can't deploy conscripts, according to this (in practice they probably do).
    In addition to that Russia is huge and they can't just bring everyone and leave every other position.
    And then there are the logistics. Troops and material have to be transported and not everyone can do everything.
    When it comes to the money a lot of it is burned and corruption is rampant. For example their "Russian" drones use zero Russian parts, consumer tech and can be built for a few thousand dollars. And their nuclear program is another point. It's a huge money sink. Or the navy, which is also pretty high cost for what it actually offers.
    Russia has the wrong military for the job and tries to bruteforce it.

    • @michaelf.2449
      @michaelf.2449 Před 2 lety +22

      @@at20rule Ukraine's budget isn't higher than Russia but the foreign aid they're receiving is just unbeatable with the economy and military Russia currently has like the OP said Russia isn't weak they're just specialized for a different war.

    • @marcoschagas9646
      @marcoschagas9646 Před 2 lety

      It's "military operation" because they can't afford a full scale war, that's the reason

    • @wnose
      @wnose Před 2 lety +51

      20th century equipment in a 21st century war, using 19th century tactics and leadership.

    • @billyking7372
      @billyking7372 Před 2 lety +4

      Very well put

    • @brianmuinde
      @brianmuinde Před 2 lety +6

      How about we don't sent weapons to Ukraine and wait for them to win if Russia is that bad ....i like the western narrative by the way........we celebrate one tanker and forget where Ukraine took all their own weapons to ask for more

  • @robertbehrendt8685
    @robertbehrendt8685 Před 2 lety +398

    Main problem of Russian military is logistics. Food is sometimes outdated, fuel is rare and they need a lot of ammunition. Modern systems are more rare than anticipated. Armata 14 is for example hard to be seen. Austrian military analyzer told, that Russia is much more dependend on trains, as any other army. This makes them vulnerable for partizan attacks. Ukraine soldiers know, how to perform that (They already did it agenst German Reichswehr in WWII). Without fuel even the most advanced tank is only a piece of metal.

    • @mabotiyn
      @mabotiyn Před 2 lety +37

      When Russia was targeting cities in Ukraine, Ukraine was targeting their supply lines.

    • @Kohagaan
      @Kohagaan Před 2 lety +26

      Armata 14 is still in prototype phase. And even if it wasn't in prototype phase, they can't build tanks anymore (any tanks), because they need to import parts from the west.

    • @robertdixon5266
      @robertdixon5266 Před 2 lety +6

      They did it in ww2 shut up, that’s like 80 years ago , they’ll had no idea how to do it until Britain and American told them

    • @coreyham3753
      @coreyham3753 Před 2 lety +1

      How much of the Russian military budget was stolen each year by Putin and his corrupt oligarchs?

    • @Kohagaan
      @Kohagaan Před 2 lety +4

      @@coreyham3753 enough to buy lots of yachts.

  • @JWoody-yc7bt
    @JWoody-yc7bt Před 2 lety +1

    its like the Chinese say" Good Steal is not used to make nails" the same can be said for Russia and their military !!

  • @helveticaification
    @helveticaification Před 2 lety

    "To shatter cities" - Done. ". . . . and break resolve." - Failed

  • @morpheus2573
    @morpheus2573 Před 2 lety +50

    ‘Z’ for Zelenskyy!
    Nice of Pootin’s Russian Terror State to support him. Slava Ukraine 🇺🇦

  • @johnsteward8311
    @johnsteward8311 Před 2 lety +170

    The reason Ukraine has fought this war longer is only bc of the assistants from NATO and U.S with weapons etc.. The other countries that the Russians attacked didn't have that support. Let's not forget the heart and bravery of the Ukrainian ppl. That's Essential!

    • @yevgeni10
      @yevgeni10 Před 2 lety +2

      You mean Syria ??

    • @SuperMyckie
      @SuperMyckie Před 2 lety

      Likewise all the countries US has invaded... they dint get international support of the weapons flow

    • @navynavy3791
      @navynavy3791 Před 2 lety +1

      @@yevgeni10 And Georgia.

    • @yevgeni10
      @yevgeni10 Před 2 lety +7

      @@navynavy3791 Russia lost 1000 soldiers in 60 hours in Chechnya, nobody helped them.

    • @greggonzalez859
      @greggonzalez859 Před 2 lety

      @@yevgeni10 Che

  • @sadroter4214
    @sadroter4214 Před 2 lety

    3:42 - "It's certainly one reason why you're seeing civilian facilities beiing hit" - saying about not guided missles. But that civil building was hit by cruise missle, which was clearly seen on one of the web cams (clearly seen "Kalibr").
    Kharkiv Central Square

  • @ASTeer1699
    @ASTeer1699 Před 2 lety

    Remember this is one perspective there is another view.

  • @pahanin2480
    @pahanin2480 Před 2 lety +33

    Until now, no one knew Russian tanks were made of plastic

    • @shaunwild8797
      @shaunwild8797 Před 2 lety +2

      I think Airfix might be making the Russian tanks.

    • @fjames208
      @fjames208 Před 2 lety +1

      really, next level crystal jjj🦧

    • @alifr4088
      @alifr4088 Před 2 lety +4

      Can flex tape fix it?

    • @imweird3363
      @imweird3363 Před 2 lety

      @@alifr4088 it can fix everything even 中国共产党

    • @shaunwild8797
      @shaunwild8797 Před 2 lety

      @@alifr4088 Model glue and some clothes pegs should hold it together.

  • @jeckjeck3119
    @jeckjeck3119 Před 2 lety +29

    The best Russian fleet is Putin's yachts!

    • @flitsertheo
      @flitsertheo Před 2 lety

      If they continue this way loosing ships in storms Putins fleet will become the only fleet left.

    • @peterdebrie
      @peterdebrie Před 2 lety

      lol

  • @jamesjross
    @jamesjross Před 2 lety

    Is the MRE a manufacturing date? I thought MREs dont go out of date?

  • @fd3d496
    @fd3d496 Před rokem +1

    What's the music at 8:25

  • @donmckee90
    @donmckee90 Před 2 lety +11

    It's going to be very interesting to come back to these articles next year.

    • @popisolation
      @popisolation Před 2 lety +1

      If the world isn't in a nuclear war, but yeah

    • @jimv77
      @jimv77 Před 3 měsíci +1

      Next Year 2024: Hello There!

    • @donmckee90
      @donmckee90 Před 3 měsíci

      ​@@jimv77😅

  • @petersjovall5829
    @petersjovall5829 Před 2 lety +15

    The Z is the new swastica… Just imagine if people in Germany 1940 would have worn swastica tshirts… Wearing the Z T-shirt is just repulsive

  • @Patriot-hz8xk
    @Patriot-hz8xk Před 2 lety +2

    My goodness, Putin is embarrassing his entire country!!!

  • @loiladixond.4096
    @loiladixond.4096 Před 2 lety

    Very well of this

  • @thekansasjayhawk3504
    @thekansasjayhawk3504 Před 2 lety +35

    For being an influential world military/nuclear power, I'm shocked in the unprofessionalism of the Russian military.

    • @oxide9679
      @oxide9679 Před 2 lety

      Russian and Soviet military was always quite unprofessional. Previously due to their barbarism on the battlefield. A little of which we still see today.

    • @ironsentpootistank4566
      @ironsentpootistank4566 Před 2 lety

      They haven’t play war thunder yet

    • @thor9563
      @thor9563 Před rokem

      Yes, I agree. To preserve BOTH Russian and Ukrainian life, I would suggest:
      Ukraine could weaponize Russia's most successful product: VODKA. Russian troops feel abandoned, traumatized, lied to, home sick in a hostile land where neither side has a quarrel. There is One thing they would die for: Russian vodka. Ukraine should use their superior logistical abilities to distribute a train load of Russian vodka to all occupiers as a measure of 'hospitality'.
      A smiling Babushka pulling a wagon full of Russia's Finest, could disable a battalion of poorly led, poorly equipped poorly fed troops in a single Friday night. Could herd them into a drunk tank and take their equipment intact.
      In war: A SNOCKERED FOE...is a friend!
      So...Let's do a little arithmetic. The 'think tank experts' are approving spending 20-40 Billion of our dollars on war machines and munitions to bludgeon a bunch of demoralized slobs who don't want to be there.
      150 thousand troops X $8 a bottle of Russia's finest: $1.2 million. Hire a battalion of Babushkas to deliver vodka to the occupiers @ $100 X 400: $40,000. Wagons and rail transport: $10,000. Total cost: $1.25 million.
      150 thousand drunk Russians and their war machinery: PRICELESS! Slavo Ukraine!

  • @jacksonteller1337
    @jacksonteller1337 Před 2 lety +113

    I was drafted in the early nineties and the vehicles they use are nearly exactly the same as the ones we had in our soldiers handbook. Only the fighters are slightly upgraded.
    Kinzhal is an air launched Iskander, it is hypersonic because it is a ballistic missile. Every ballistic missile is hypersonic but these aren't air breathing or manoeuvrable.

    • @sashasullivan4875
      @sashasullivan4875 Před 2 lety +9

      Facts. Russia keeps harping on about their hypersonic capabilities. But Ukraine gave us any insight into the Russian military ability and prowess. And EVERYONE can quite comfortably and confidently say that Russia is a fraud.
      The US, on the other hand, has developed a ramjet REAL hypersonic missile capable of maneuvering.
      "Look at our amazing su 57!" ---You mean the 2 or 3 examples? LOL
      The above sentence can basically be applied to any Russian military claim

    • @atticuskhalif6680
      @atticuskhalif6680 Před 2 lety +2

      Most of America’s arsenal is stuff designed and produced in the 80s, 90s, the same as Russia today, they’re equipment might be “old” but it would be just as old as the US military’s is as well.

    • @jacksonteller1337
      @jacksonteller1337 Před 2 lety +7

      @@atticuskhalif6680 the difference is that the US has upgraded their inventory and is replacing the eighties technology. Russian equipment is still on eighties technology and next to lagging the upgrade they have no replacements coming in. And NATO is bigger than the US the smaller states have high end nes assets because they don't have to be equipping a million troops.

    • @sashasullivan4875
      @sashasullivan4875 Před 2 lety

      @@atticuskhalif6680 What? LOL is that what your countries propaganda has been feeding you? Yes, the f 117 was a 70/80s design as was sr 71. F 22 was a 90s early 2000s design. So what does tell you? Our 70s/80s tech is more advanced then anything russian. If we look at the US tech from 90s/2000s, then its obvious it will be at least another 20-30 years before russia can match US's 70s/80s tech.
      I mean for gods sake, we are releasing a 6th gen fighter jet in 2023. Russia barely released 3 examples of a 4.5 Gen Jet and even that has had tons of skepticism because they never show anything or allow anyone to view it.
      All Russia managed to do with their hypersonic program is to push the US to develop an ACTUAL hypersonic. Not some ballistic missile that Russia claims is (all ballistic missiles are hyper on re entry)
      Now the US developed a ramjet powered hypersonic without doubt.

    • @teneredakar6660
      @teneredakar6660 Před 2 lety

      Russia use old stuf first and throws its trash into ukraine soil and when things get serious they use new modern day stuff thats is how you fight. Fight with knowledge

  • @tusk3260
    @tusk3260 Před 2 lety +3

    heres one question: How do you make the difference between Russian vehicles/tanks and Ukrainian tanks/vehicles when they both use the same ones? How am i supposed to believe those are not destroyed Ukrainian equipment?

  • @alexmcnonyabizz8720
    @alexmcnonyabizz8720 Před 2 lety +1

    If their armor defense and offense can’t stand up for a month what make us think their nuclear weapons will even work?

  • @gunner.69
    @gunner.69 Před 2 lety +25

    The reactive armour looks totally useless against anti-tank missiles used?

    • @shukes4645
      @shukes4645 Před 2 lety +8

      certain anti-tank missiles will simply go through the top (javelin) and avoid most of the reactive armour which is funny

    • @jarink1
      @jarink1 Před 2 lety +1

      Only the blocks struck by incoming rounds explode. Also, many newer AT missiles have tandem warheads - the first detonates the reactive armor and the second defeats the tank's regular armor.

    • @darklotus1223
      @darklotus1223 Před 2 lety +5

      @@shukes4645 well actually the javelin fires a secondary projectile from the missle itself that causes the E.R.A to activate prematurely and then the javelin hits the tank they were designed to slip past E.R.A

    • @shukes4645
      @shukes4645 Před 2 lety

      @@darklotus1223 yeah i know lol, what if there's no era anyway (is what i meant)

    • @KekusMagnus
      @KekusMagnus Před 2 lety

      Against older designs it is effective, but against top-attack missiles like the Javelin or Nlaw it does next to nothing. You need APS systems to defend against those, but very few of their tanks have them equipped. Even conventional missiles nowdays use double warheads and can simply overpower the ERA of some of the older tanks russia fields

  • @Randy_Entertainment
    @Randy_Entertainment Před 2 lety +51

    Glory to Ukraine !
    🇮🇩❤️🇺🇦

  • @thunderbugcreative7778
    @thunderbugcreative7778 Před rokem +1

    The worn out junkyard garbage the "Russians" sent to "war" was not an "embarrassment to Russia" or a "miscalculation", It was to build the theatrical filmset that this screenplay requires. With so many film crews working day and night on various scenes, it is critical that the sets look as "real as possible from any angle/pan" but no need to have gas in the "Tanks".

  • @bakhodirjonkakhkharov344
    @bakhodirjonkakhkharov344 Před 2 lety +1

    Russia fights until its losts reach to a certain teshhold, but Ukraine fights until a last soldier stands. That makes a lot of difference

  • @UrbaneHobbit
    @UrbaneHobbit Před 2 lety +6

    Nicely-produced video. Just one suggestion for the writers and narrator: in this context and dialect, the plural of aircraft is “aircraft”

  • @comensee2461
    @comensee2461 Před 2 lety +154

    My thoughts on why Russia failed their goals:
    1. Their initial offensive was too broad and they didn't allocate enough soldiers. Ukraine is almost as big as Texas and they only deployed 200,000 soldiers. When the USA invaded Iraq both times they deployed 3 times as many soldiers. For an attacker you need a numerical superiority and right now Ukraine outnumbers Russia. Russia was expecting Ukraine to just fall over in a few days, but that didn't happen.
    2. Their logistics were just flat out trash. The vast majority of their armored vehicle losses were due to running out of fuel or mechanical breakdowns. Russia relies heavily on the rail network and all of a sudden has to rely on driving 100s of miles trucking in resources. Their supply lines were extremely vulnerable to ambushes.
    3. Russia failed to obtain air superiority. Ukraine still flies around drones and helicopters constantly harassing Russian forces.
    4. Low morale, poor training, poor planning, etc. Russia clearly underestimated the Ukranian army, but it's hard not to blame them because the army was extremely incompetent in 2014 when they initially invaded the Crimea.
    The thing people don't realize is that a lot of these issues are fixable. With Russia only focusing on the Donbass are they can obtain localized numerical superiority, shorten their supply lines, and all the incompetent officers and leaders are basically dead or got sent off to the gulag. The Donbass area is literally the worst place for Ukraine to defend because it's open land with no cover. We might actually start seeing massed artillery and armored attacks in Soviet fashion on both sides.
    Russia isn't really "losing" nor "winning" the war. They lost in the sense that they didn't take Kyiv, but they also won in their land grabs to the south and east. Just taking Mariupol gives Russia full access to the northern part of the Crimea and creates a land bridge being Crimea and Donbass. Russia won't give up their land grabs and Ukraine doesn't have the armored force to take it back.
    Neither side is going to back down now. The wars going to last the rest of the year.

    • @KekusMagnus
      @KekusMagnus Před 2 lety +19

      The one thing which can really make or break Russia's offensive is popular support. A lot of Russians simply don't want this war and view it as an unnecessary agression towards a country that 1/3 of Russians have family in. This sentiment is shared by a lot of the soldiers which explains the low morale. If Putin sends in the millions of reserve personnel to solve their manpower issue it might spark a civil war in Russia .
      Their initial plan was for a quick bloodless victory, now they are stuck attacking a numerically superior foe with better morale who is receiving western lots of aid. Russia definitely still has an advantage in terms of equipment but they were taking unsustainable losses at least early on. Only time will tell how Putin decides to spin this.

    • @gerhardbenade5869
      @gerhardbenade5869 Před 2 lety +6

      Excellent and balanced comment!

    • @victorcode2075
      @victorcode2075 Před 2 lety +2

      Solid comment. I hope you are wrong about this lasting the rest of the year, but I fear you are right.

    • @saltynutsman1
      @saltynutsman1 Před 2 lety

      @@KekusMagnuswhat?!? According to a recent New York Times article, Putin’s approval ratings with the Russian people are at 83% for his actions in Ukraine, don’t know where your getting your information from. Joe Biden’s approval ratings are in the mid 30s. You do know Ukrainians are surrendering by the thousands, right? Talk about low morale.

    • @hb-ol9oc
      @hb-ol9oc Před 2 lety +5

      So far their superiority in the Eastern front is not panning out, they have made many incursions to break ua defenses and they have been defeat again, taking heavy loses. Don´t under estimate ua forces, they definitevly are better fighters than the russians, Saw a video where an ua armored infantry vehicle with a 30 mm gun confronted a russian tank, guess what the , the infantry vehicle destroyed the tank, thats only because of the difference betwen the ua soldier vs the ru soldier. So for now my money is still in the ua side.

  • @AmericanConstellation
    @AmericanConstellation Před 2 lety

    Any fighter jet is only good for about one mission. When it comes back, it's broken and needs to be serviced.

  • @monkeydog8681
    @monkeydog8681 Před 2 lety

    6:37 was that a farmer waving casually? It's like he's saying "Hello, you like my tank?"

  • @InDadequate
    @InDadequate Před 2 lety +12

    I was thinking the same thing, there should be a video somewhere of Ukrainian cops ticketing all these deserted Russian vehicles just for the meme

  • @harrowgateguy
    @harrowgateguy Před 2 lety +58

    Putin falsely thought he could limit NATO expansion by attacking Ukraine but he is actually working to help expand it. He also thinks he can break Ukrainian resolve and determination to fight the Russian invading force by destroying cities but he is increasing their resolve as well as motivating foreign individuals and foreign governments to help Ukraine

    • @MinhBui-vr2oz
      @MinhBui-vr2oz Před 2 lety

      A bully boy is big in size because he eat too much . His stomach is big but his mind is small . His body is big but it is made of fat not muscles .
      Russia is such a boy .

    • @TomCruz54321
      @TomCruz54321 Před 2 lety +8

      Yeah that was a miscalculation by Putin. NATO has become more unified than ever because of the opposition to the ukraine invasion. This is is actually making NATO stronger and more committed which is the exact opposite of what Putin wanted.

    • @flitsertheo
      @flitsertheo Před 2 lety

      Hitler did the same thing. When the Luftwaffe couldn't manage to defeat the Royal Airforce by destroying airfields they switched to bombing cities.

    • @harrowgateguy
      @harrowgateguy Před 2 lety

      @@TomCruz54321 it’s a good thing Trump did not get re-elected because he was trying hard to end it or at least get the US out of NATO. Trump’s supporters are similar to Putin’s. They will believe whatever these men say no matter how absurd.

    • @michalprochazka5238
      @michalprochazka5238 Před 2 lety

      Putin is agent CIA!

  • @marctompkins3001
    @marctompkins3001 Před 2 lety +1

    I hope when all of this ludicrous shelling is over, Russia is forced to go back in and rebuild what they have destroyed. But there is no way that the loss of life can be paid back. I’ve seen the footage of civilians laying in the street, unarmed human life. It’s one thing when an army goes up against another army. Quite different when an army goes in against unarmed private citizens. Shame on the mess!

  • @gogutadumitrescu8538
    @gogutadumitrescu8538 Před rokem +1

    Tanks?
    No, coffins on tracks!
    Modern technique?
    No, cemeteries and incinerators!

  • @Crashed131963
    @Crashed131963 Před 2 lety +16

    Trying to be a superpower with the same GDP as Spain ,will show its cracks and shortcuts.

    • @1nv1nc3ble
      @1nv1nc3ble Před 2 lety

      GDP doesn't matter if u have nukes that can destroy the entire planet.

  • @junesilvermanb2979
    @junesilvermanb2979 Před 2 lety +13

    WAR is the CHILD of GREED and PRIDE...

  • @rhysmcclune904
    @rhysmcclune904 Před 2 lety

    The thing about concealing vehicle is a radar jammer provided to Ukraine from Germany I think?

  • @SomeRandomSpy
    @SomeRandomSpy Před 2 lety +1

    8:05 see that mg42? How theyre still using it after almost a century? Thats how good it is.

  • @anatoliismikhula9501
    @anatoliismikhula9501 Před 2 lety +16

    Why Ukraine in 2014 did not fight for the Crimea? We were not ready for war and conducted an analogue of the Dunkirk operation in 2014 - we saved the army! And in 2022 we are ready.

    • @LMB222
      @LMB222 Před 2 lety +2

      They weren't prepared for it, both politically and militarily.
      After 2014, NATO trained their army non stop.

    • @hb-ol9oc
      @hb-ol9oc Před 2 lety +1

      And you are beating the crap of those fascist russians, congratulations !! The only thing that bothers me is why you didn´t send a full brigade to help the defense of Mariupol. I mean the troops in the city were doing tremendous effort so you could have attack the invaders from the back while they were busy fighting with the guys in Mariupol. Perhaps there is a reason, but Mariupol is too important to let them take it.

    • @anatoliismikhula9501
      @anatoliismikhula9501 Před 2 lety +2

      @@hb-ol9oc As I understand our generals, need win air. having an advantage in the air, the Russians will defeat us in the offensive. But we are working on this problem.

    • @hb-ol9oc
      @hb-ol9oc Před 2 lety +1

      @@anatoliismikhula9501 Got it, thanks.

  • @richardque4952
    @richardque4952 Před 2 lety +25

    Failure to sieze the kiev airport was the turning point.

    • @siegfriedolaffranke8649
      @siegfriedolaffranke8649 Před 2 lety +2

      Exactly. And sending the tank convoys from the north to Kiev anyway, was the second strategical desaster. However, this war will not be decided on the battlefields. It's all about to what extend NATO intervenes.

    • @princeakeem3934
      @princeakeem3934 Před 2 lety +1

      They looked good for a few hours the first day, They surprise a journalist when he ask them i thought they said Russians took over this airport thinking they were Ukrainians and they reply, we are the Russians. Ukrain quickly took it back and it was down hill from there.

    • @morganv7895
      @morganv7895 Před 2 lety

      I’m going to be honest, the fight in Donbas and Kherson will decide the war. If either side gains a victory from these two places. It will decide who will control eastern and southern Ukraine. I can see Ukraine winning both, and I can see Russia winning both. These are the decisive battles in Ukraine. Kyiv showed that Ukraine can fight with the Russians, but it wasn’t a decisive victory.

    • @gogi-sw5yg
      @gogi-sw5yg Před 2 lety +2

      @@morganv7895 100000 потери Украины,2000 потери России.

    • @morganv7895
      @morganv7895 Před 2 lety

      @@gogi-sw5yg Это неправда, у обеих сторон около 20 000 жертв.

  • @eaphantom9214
    @eaphantom9214 Před rokem

    07:06 - Seriously? 😮
    07:38 - Surely not, OH MY

  • @leemacdonald6533
    @leemacdonald6533 Před 2 lety +1

    It fell short with a $60 billion budget for 1 million personnel, 60,000 in tanks armoured vehicles and artillery, 600 naval vessels, 4000 aircrafts, nuclear weapons programme with 6000 nuclear warheads, weapons development programs and logistics.

    • @timcasey5835
      @timcasey5835 Před 2 lety

      600 naval vessels - I don't think so my friend and the number of aircraft you're stating is highly questionable too - where are you getting your information from? Are you living in Russia and have had your access to the internet restricted by Putin and aren't able to see what is actually happening in the world??? I guess you have a VPN as he has blocked CZcams as well so try using Google to search for Russian military statistics and you'll discover a very different picture of the once mighty Russian military that now is a shadow of its former self.
      I believe this is the first time the Russian military has faced a modern army equipped with state of the art weapons from the West with years of combat experience and balls bigger than King Kong - in short they are proper fucked....... unlucky

  • @Tigershark-qy2gq
    @Tigershark-qy2gq Před 2 lety +32

    When you have to not only lie about every single fact to the world, but also your people and soldiers...you've already lost. Good luck explaining the missing soldiers, and commanders. Lies work until they don't.

    • @nomayor1
      @nomayor1 Před 2 lety

      You could be more careful when your source of what happens is the "There-are-WMDs-in-Iraq" western propaganda machine.

    • @Tigershark-qy2gq
      @Tigershark-qy2gq Před 2 lety

      @@nomayor1 Only America and England believed that utter crap. Canada, which I am a citizen of, knew it was utter horseshit. Most of the rest of the world did too. People are great at sniffing out lies.

    • @nomayor1
      @nomayor1 Před 2 lety

      @Brandon Palmer Said the Western: "There-are-WMDs-in-Iraq" establishment. Tell me, was it Russia who told its people it was the right thing to do to attack Gaddafi, throwing Libya into chaos and making it an open gateway for "refugees" into Europe? Was it Russia who had all its mass propaganda media calling Assad a "dictator" and that he "had to go", by organizing, funding, arming and supporting in every way possible the "moderate rebels", to attack Syria's government? Was it Russia who was defending the 20-year long killing of Afghan villagers by drones, as if all was well? How Westerners have the audacity to even speak with so much blood on your hands, is beyond belief?

    • @user-lp9qb8oe1j
      @user-lp9qb8oe1j Před 2 lety +2

      Funny how. We just have Peskov: "I don't know anything, I don't know anything." And so really all of ours. And as for the 6 generals who died, they will post a video without specifying the place, date and time, and they will say that the generals are alive.

    • @nomayor1
      @nomayor1 Před 2 lety +2

      @@user-lp9qb8oe1j "Six generals who died" etc, etc, said the "There-are-WMDs-in-Iraq" Western propaganda establishment. So those who told you that invading Iraq, destabilizing Libya and throwing it into chaos, attacking and decimating Syria, that all those were great ideas, are here now to advise you what is really happening in Ukraine. You people don't learn, do you?

  • @user-gl9iz1bp1r
    @user-gl9iz1bp1r Před 2 lety +2

    Issues and conflicts has subtleties, nuances, and shades of gray. This is a tragic event on many levels. Ask the who, what, when, where, why, and how questions.

    • @xandervk2371
      @xandervk2371 Před 2 lety

      And above all, do not obfuscate!

    • @thor9563
      @thor9563 Před rokem

      Yes, I agree. To preserve BOTH Russian and Ukrainian life, I would suggest:
      Ukraine could weaponize Russia's most successful product: VODKA. Russian troops feel abandoned, traumatized, lied to, home sick in a hostile land where neither side has a quarrel. There is One thing they would die for: Russian vodka. Ukraine should use their superior logistical abilities to distribute a train load of Russian vodka to all occupiers as a measure of 'hospitality'.
      A smiling Babushka pulling a wagon full of Russia's Finest, could disable a battalion of poorly led, poorly equipped poorly fed troops in a single Friday night. Could herd them into a drunk tank and take their equipment intact.
      In war: A SNOCKERED FOE...is a friend!
      So...Let's do a little arithmetic. The 'think tank experts' are approving spending 20-40 Billion of our dollars on war machines and munitions to bludgeon a bunch of demoralized slobs who don't want to be there.
      150 thousand troops X $8 a bottle of Russia's finest: $1.2 million. Hire a battalion of Babushkas to deliver vodka to the occupiers @ $100 X 400: $40,000. Wagons and rail transport: $10,000. Total cost: $1.25 million.
      150 thousand drunk Russians and their war machinery: PRICELESS! Slavo Ukraine!

  • @mulgul12
    @mulgul12 Před 2 lety

    hardly any information that is not already known, not really answering the question...

  • @bettymitchell5699
    @bettymitchell5699 Před 2 lety

    Power of Steel. These tanks are not bad. Good review!

  • @bobalmond8257
    @bobalmond8257 Před 2 lety +12

    Military rations are usually still edible after the expiration date. The taste gets worse and the nutritional value may drop. They usually have a 3 year shelf life but some say as long as 10 years. Of course that depends on the quality of the ration. With the corruption in the Russian military supply I would be leery of eating even in date rations.

    • @victorcode2075
      @victorcode2075 Před 2 lety +1

      There are a few interesting channels on CZcams where they eat old military rations, and some of them are decades out of date and still fine.

    • @benphillips7448
      @benphillips7448 Před 2 lety +2

      steve1989 is the man I think he ate some of a ww1 ration

  • @Parabola_PJ
    @Parabola_PJ Před 2 lety +39

    Russian Aircrafts HUDS look like the arcade game 'afterburner', some russians may get this effect after eating spoiled rations 🙃😊

    • @MinhBui-vr2oz
      @MinhBui-vr2oz Před 2 lety +2

      Hahaha , I think the arcade game actually looks much better than the Russian aircraft .

    • @deoglemnaco7025
      @deoglemnaco7025 Před 2 lety +1

      I used to lay that video game a lot at K-Mart.

    • @Parabola_PJ
      @Parabola_PJ Před 2 lety

      @@deoglemnaco7025 Hell Yeah It Was An Awesome Arcade Game too bad them Russskis are Literally USING IT (in my opinion it has even better HUD visuals vs russian potato vision)

  • @peteroduor1018
    @peteroduor1018 Před 2 lety

    Testing strength on weak opponents is just cowardice but miraculously there is the story of David and Goliath let them tread carefully

  • @deebo3483
    @deebo3483 Před 2 lety +1

    All soldiers eat expired MREs.
    All soldiers are trained to camo up their vehicles with foliage.
    And a self-propelled artillery system's difference from a standard MBT isn't just "big gun, high angle."
    Come on guys.

  • @Darren77771
    @Darren77771 Před 2 lety +61

    To defeat Russias Army all you need is a Tractor :D

    • @Drskopf
      @Drskopf Před 2 lety +15

      To defeat them you just need to wait for them to run out of ⛽ fuel and food in the open field. Then the tank and truck market is Open 👋

    • @alifr4088
      @alifr4088 Před 2 lety +5

      And some angry farmers :D

    • @Smartercow
      @Smartercow Před 2 lety +4

      Yersterday Finnish farmers amassed their tractors to Russia border in response to Russia moving their ‘missile systems’ to Finland border in threat against Nato expansion.

    • @budnielektrika
      @budnielektrika Před 2 lety +1

      Трактор і український фермер!

    • @Darren77771
      @Darren77771 Před 2 lety +5

      @@budnielektrika Slava Ukraini !

  • @laurynas.k
    @laurynas.k Před 2 lety +31

    8:18 that is not zil, that is kamaz, interesting thing about kamaz that they could not manufacture new trucks without parts from the west

    • @crown674
      @crown674 Před 2 lety

      Another interesting thing is that, those KamAZ trucks have been manufactured since the 70s and they're based on the KamAZ-5320 which appeared in 1976.
      Not sure if the model name is correct, but the current Russian army is using the KamAZ-5350 which began production in 2003 and it looks the same, also it's offered with a Cummins engine. The "MAN-looking" trucks are offered with a Mercedes engines. Even if they start manufacturing with Russian made components, the trucks probably would be needed to be refueled every 50 kilometers.

  • @dufferdude1205
    @dufferdude1205 Před 2 lety

    With the shift in the USAs training of its personnel social justice instead of toughness and fighting ability I don’t know who they would do in similar situations. I served during the Cold War and from what I’ve seen and heard from people I know that are in now with the lack of hard training again I don’t think we’d do much better if the situation was reversed.

  • @origamidad1
    @origamidad1 Před rokem

    plenty of countries use out-of-date rations

  • @M5252email
    @M5252email Před 2 lety +23

    So the Russian army has been found to be overestimated by the experts. We should all remember not to overestimate our "experts".

    • @thor9563
      @thor9563 Před rokem

      Yes, I agree. To preserve BOTH Russian and Ukrainian life, I would suggest:
      Ukraine could weaponize Russia's most successful product: VODKA. Russian troops feel abandoned, traumatized, lied to, home sick in a hostile land where neither side has a quarrel. There is One thing they would die for: Russian vodka. Ukraine should use their superior logistical abilities to distribute a train load of Russian vodka to all occupiers as a measure of 'hospitality'.
      A smiling Babushka pulling a wagon full of Russia's Finest, could disable a battalion of poorly led, poorly equipped poorly fed troops in a single Friday night. Could herd them into a drunk tank and take their equipment intact.
      In war: A SNOCKERED FOE...is a friend!
      So...Let's do a little arithmetic. The 'think tank experts' are approving spending 20-40 Billion of our dollars on war machines and munitions to bludgeon a bunch of demoralized slobs who don't want to be there.
      150 thousand troops X $8 a bottle of Russia's finest: $1.2 million. Hire a battalion of Babushkas to deliver vodka to the occupiers @ $100 X 400: $40,000. Wagons and rail transport: $10,000. Total cost: $1.25 million.
      150 thousand drunk Russians and their war machinery: PRICELESS! Slavo Ukraine!

  • @michaelneuwirth3414
    @michaelneuwirth3414 Před 2 lety +100

    I was born in 1964 in West Germany, so I am more or less a "veteran of the Cold War" and the question of how strong "the Russians" are is almost as common as the question of the weather!
    Following current events(since 24.02) and trying to understand them quickly leads one astray, because the analysis often starts with only one visible, seemingly easy to grasp (partial) aspect in order to simplify the interpretation. The question of how to assess the offensive strength of the Russian army, for example, is often based on the number and quality of the tanks. First, the individual technical tank is considered before the tactics and strategy that can underlie these combat vehicles are researched in more detail and perhaps understood. What is always seen last and is hardly grasped properly is the adjective "Russian". For every military device has its specific national background from which the overriding characteristics can also be derived, but which cannot be seen in the object.
    Russia is by far the largest country on earth (17,000,000 km²) and the total length of the country's borders (not the coasts!) is 20,027 kilometres. These geographical proportions alone explain almost everything that is "Russian":
    The immense strategic depth, which makes Russia invincible in a defensive war; the wealth of resources and why the railway is and remains the most important means of transport; and why the Russian army always has to have so many tanks, precisely because "there should be one everywhere". All this can be deduced from the size of the country, which can be used, but also poses a problem. But it also explains that it is completely impossible to concentrate the entire numerical mass of tanks, for example, on one front and confront another army for attack. It is these geographical conditions and dimensions which explain the defensive strength and relative(!) weakness of the Russian army in the offensive, and which constitute its nimbus, and whose faltering on foreign soil baffles one. But no one should think of deducing from this disproportion any military chance of being able to defeat Russia on its own soil; for there they would ultimately find about 142 million Russians (and others) who would defend their country just as the Ukrainians are defending theirs today. Because people are always the first to be overlooked in statistics.
    All wars are not the same. There are really unjust and just wars. The great patriotic war (1941-45) was won because people defended their lives and their homeland, while the Germans merely followed orders, their sense of superiority or propaganda. Now, in 2022, it will be the same.

    • @user-pq1fu9jj6j
      @user-pq1fu9jj6j Před 2 lety +1

      Имейте ввиду Донбасс, Харьков ... это русская земля и там живут русские люди!

    • @GhostScout42
      @GhostScout42 Před 2 lety +7

      They arent faltering they are holding back. Russia could level everything but thats obviously not the plan... Russia is minimizing civ casualties, which is taking a huge tactical toll. It doesnt help that the defenders wont let civilians leave, so that they can be used as human shields.
      Even if, the civ casualties compared to military ones are at a fantastic ratio.

    • @lunatik3395
      @lunatik3395 Před 2 lety

      @@GhostScout42 what are you talking about!? Russia has already sent thousands of rockets at civilians. Dumb bot.

    • @lunatik3395
      @lunatik3395 Před 2 lety

      But I would also say whoever’s in the defensive automatically has the advantage… most of the time.

    • @blueresolve2954
      @blueresolve2954 Před 2 lety +2

      Sir,
      Of the Size of Russia as a country, Would you say that the habitable parts constitute up to 75% of this land mass?

  • @sebastianfries274
    @sebastianfries274 Před 2 lety +1

    As said by The Infographics Show
    “Russia has gone from the second best military to the second best military, in Ukraine”

  • @demef758
    @demef758 Před 2 lety +1

    One certainty from this point on: all potential Russian targets will henceforth be stocking up on MAN-PADS anti-aircraft and anti-tank weapons, making sure to NOT buy Russian-made versions, but modern Western versions. The M777 artillery piece is also going to be a very popular purchase by these same target countries, Finland in particular.

  • @Gringostar87
    @Gringostar87 Před 2 lety +72

    A stupid error: The SU-34’s “double tails” (i.e., the vertical stabilizers) do not give it the ability to change direction at high angles. What the narrator is referring to is the use of thrust vectoring, which is a capability the SU-34 does not have.

    • @asianguy6174
      @asianguy6174 Před 2 lety

      Stupid intolerant, small, conceited comment.

    • @sebread7047
      @sebread7047 Před 2 lety +1

      "At high angles" what does that even mean? High angles of attack? Of bank? It's typical cookie cutter military 'analysis' without any actual depth or meaning.

    • @deebo3483
      @deebo3483 Před 2 lety +5

      Yeah, this is clearly a daycare level understanding of warfare from the news agency.

    • @zachrywd
      @zachrywd Před 2 lety +2

      And emphasizing Russia's 850k soldiers vs Ukraine's ~200k. Russia can't send every one of their soldiers to Ukraine and they can't even properly mobilize their military unless they declare war. Mainstream media coverage of this war is embarrassing.

    • @RedSky-vf8bf
      @RedSky-vf8bf Před 2 lety

      Get your facts out of here. This is a place for propaganda. Wartime propaganda rules: "The enemy is losing terribly; we are winning by a huge measure!"
      I keep seeing these videos and articles about Russian failure. But it sure seems like Ukraine is on the backfoot at the moment. I just don't like being lied to by journalists, tell us what is actually happening- disinformation from BOTH SIDES is so prevalent now, you can't believe anything at face value.
      I recall about a month ago, many of these same news outlets making these silly criticisms were stating "Russia has already lost, it's just a matter of days before their surrender". Weeks later, the Russians are still making steady progress, capturing territory and defeating Ukrainian units. Russians are suffering immense casualties, it seems, but they are still ultimately the one accomplishing their objectives so far.

  • @sudiptokumar986
    @sudiptokumar986 Před 2 lety +26

    I think it's because of the poor coordination. Russia always denied that it want to go to a war. And it suddenly went into the war. Moreover the troops which were mobilized were gone to practice war games and they may have used most of resources.

  • @keelyevans4695
    @keelyevans4695 Před 2 lety +1

    Well I hope everyone can see exactly how pointless military spending was... 6:44 🤠🤓🤠 scrap metal for the farmer to get a new tractor very cute! Thanks for getting the ammunition storage spots good jobs guys.

  • @paagronomoff2
    @paagronomoff2 Před rokem +1

    45,500 dead Russians
    100,000 injured

  • @butchcassidy9625
    @butchcassidy9625 Před 2 lety +52

    He's one of the reasons why our calculations were so off, listen to his comments. I think his comments and estimations on Russia's effectiveness in Syria and Crimea are also miscalculations. If we were so off in our observations of the Russian military, because they didn't just fall apart overnight" this has been a gradual degration of its military apparatus over time. So to say that they were effective in Crimea and in Syria, "I believe in my opinion" is also flawed. I think under further investigations with a more skeptical eye I think we will see that they were telltale signs of Russia's degration within its military way back in Crimea in 2015 or even in Syria.

    • @---fq2kd
      @---fq2kd Před 2 lety

      Is the igil destroyed or not?Russian army is 80% updated my friend

    • @bjm4148
      @bjm4148 Před 2 lety

      @@---fq2kd troll.....

    • @michaelhall7546
      @michaelhall7546 Před 2 lety

      @@---fq2kd better get that other %20 son 😁

    • @---fq2kd
      @---fq2kd Před 2 lety

      @@michaelhall7546 The Kinzhal ))

    • @thor9563
      @thor9563 Před rokem +1

      Yes, I agree. To preserve BOTH Russian and Ukrainian life, I would suggest:
      Ukraine could weaponize Russia's most successful product: VODKA. Russian troops feel abandoned, traumatized, lied to, home sick in a hostile land where neither side has a quarrel. There is One thing they would die for: Russian vodka. Ukraine should use their superior logistical abilities to distribute a train load of Russian vodka to all occupiers as a measure of 'hospitality'.
      A smiling Babushka pulling a wagon full of Russia's Finest, could disable a battalion of poorly led, poorly equipped poorly fed troops in a single Friday night. Could herd them into a drunk tank and take their equipment intact.
      In war: A SNOCKERED FOE...is a friend!
      So...Let's do a little arithmetic. The 'think tank experts' are approving spending 20-40 Billion of our dollars on war machines and munitions to bludgeon a bunch of demoralized slobs who don't want to be there.
      150 thousand troops X $8 a bottle of Russia's finest: $1.2 million. Hire a battalion of Babushkas to deliver vodka to the occupiers @ $100 X 400: $40,000. Wagons and rail transport: $10,000. Total cost: $1.25 million.
      150 thousand drunk Russians and their war machinery: PRICELESS! Slavo Ukraine!

  • @Jack96993
    @Jack96993 Před 2 lety +7

    That Z is awfully close to the swastika

    • @sulev111
      @sulev111 Před 2 lety

      atleast Russia didn't support nazis unlike Elenskyy.

    • @alexcarrara8140
      @alexcarrara8140 Před 2 lety

      If you imagine it hard enough, sure thing buddy.

    • @sulev111
      @sulev111 Před 2 lety

      @@alexcarrara8140 no need to imagine. It's well documented :) And Elenskyy isn't any better than Putin if paid attention to his politics. Peace out.

    • @Jack96993
      @Jack96993 Před 2 lety

      @@alexcarrara8140
      Well if the Russian army keeps doing genocide it won't be so hard to image buddy

  • @AfghanistanClick
    @AfghanistanClick Před rokem

    Tanks

  • @ripoutyourprejudice
    @ripoutyourprejudice Před 11 měsíci +4

    After Russia took Bakhmut today, this video didn't age well at all.

    • @user-fi2fk2ei7o
      @user-fi2fk2ei7o Před 10 měsíci

      2022 : We will take Kiev and denazify Ukraine
      2023 : We took Bakhmut guys, Z long live Tsar Putin

    • @zangrygrapes4571
      @zangrygrapes4571 Před 3 měsíci

      after losing 20k wagner men

    • @ripoutyourprejudice
      @ripoutyourprejudice Před 3 měsíci

      @@zangrygrapes4571
      If you want to believe the fiction and lies that tell you Ukraine is made of invincible Rambos that somehow lose terrain and beg for ammo and equipment every day.

  • @fleekrushyt9410
    @fleekrushyt9410 Před 2 lety +24

    Small Explanation by my side:
    1. Terrible logistics. Since WW2, russia and the soviet union never changed their supply tactics. They still use the old tactic of "some brigades get 10 fuel trucks and the other unimportant ones will have to rely on 1 fuel truck" compared to nato's and most of the world's "call and pull" tactic in which a brigade calls for supplies. This was one of the reasons why the soviet union failed to conquer afghanistan. Not only were the afghans trained to specifically attack supply lines, they were also trained on how to hide properly. I won't even talk about the bad food that russian soldiers receive.
    2. Bad training. Not only are russia's operators trained inferior to ukrainian and nato ones, they are also mostly unprepared for any war situation. It's also one of the reasons that so many casualities arise in war and even in exercises. e.g, in Georgia, a russian anti-air brigade with SAMs acidentally shot down their own fighter jet. Another reason is the poor communication between brigades and their dependence on their high ranks. Ukrainian soldiers (including airforce, navy and ground forces) are trained to be independent and to make their own decisions.
    3. Corruption at every level. Many people forget that Ukraine's army was known for it's corruption before 2014. e.g, much of ukraine's army was sold away and most of the money went into the pockets of politicians. (Yanukovich e.g). Ukraine has improved massivly in that aspect. Russia is exactly Ukraine before 2014. Most of the money is stolen away, making much of their 'modern' tech useless. We have seen ERA slaps without their ERA in them, soviet communication devices in 'new' vehicles like the T72B3 Obr. 2016.
    4. Underestimating the enemy. Not only did Russia underestimate Ukraine, but it also lost it's flagship in the Black sea because of that. Humiliating, nothing else. We know for some time already that russian intelligence services (like GRU and FSB) tried to steal documents that documented Ukraine's neptune anti-ship missle programm. Not only did they fail in doing that, but they also probably underestimated their functionality.

    • @pierrecurie
      @pierrecurie Před 2 lety

      What is the F.e abbr? For example? If so, it's usually abbr as eg

    • @fleekrushyt9410
      @fleekrushyt9410 Před 2 lety +3

      @@pierrecurie F.e is for example. Im sorry if im wrong for that. In my language, we usually just use the first letter of the usual word as a short form.

    • @pierrecurie
      @pierrecurie Před 2 lety

      @@fleekrushyt9410 That makes sense for a normal language. However, Eng prefers to be insane, so they use the Latin equivalent: eg.

    • @fleekrushyt9410
      @fleekrushyt9410 Před 2 lety

      @@pierrecurie lol haha

    • @steves365
      @steves365 Před 2 lety +2

      Not having support from soldiers on foot is also a big blunder. Sending a few tanks only into a street is easy to aim with a javelin and pantzerfaust 3.

  • @henrikkram4621
    @henrikkram4621 Před 2 lety +63

    I think it is logical to assume that when one attacks a country where the soldiers and people feel no loyalty to their leaders, the attack will be swift and effective (like when the US attacked Iraq). When the people and soldiers stand behind their leaders and the political system, their resolve is very different.
    Today, the Ukrainians stated that 3000 ukrainian soldiers was KIA and about 10.000 or more wounded. The kill/wounded ratio seems likely for normal warfare. Follow the same doctrine on such ratios the attacker has lost 3 to 4 times these numbers. When one watch the news it's possible that the number could even be higher.

    • @eleethtahgra7182
      @eleethtahgra7182 Před 2 lety +9

      < the attack will be swift and effective (like when the US attacked Iraq)>
      LOL, you mean like when US attacked the already sanctioned Iraq (10 years, I think) using armored coloums and with no care of civilian casualties.
      Compared with ukraine who got the backing of nato and with the russian trying to minimalize civilian casualties.
      Suuuree...
      What a sweet summer child.

    • @eleethtahgra7182
      @eleethtahgra7182 Před 2 lety +1

      @Roiyen-William Thys my bad, mate. Wrong button...for some reason...

    • @dahwe12
      @dahwe12 Před 2 lety +1

      @@eleethtahgra7182 that's BS.

    • @michaelf.2449
      @michaelf.2449 Před 2 lety

      @@eleethtahgra7182 Russia isn't trying to minimize causalities we can all see that.. dumb bombs and shelling every city they can isn't being careful

    • @MrManny075
      @MrManny075 Před 2 lety

      If the invasion of Iraq was swift and effective why the US has to kill all those innocent people 100s of thousands of them?