This account is dedicated to my brother, callsign Rem.
He was a Ukrainian military intelligence soldier who fought on the hottest fronts of this war. His war ended in January 2026.
We had a dream to start a project together, to show the world things most people only see in movies.
We never got the chance.
He is no longer here, but his idea is still alive. And I will try to make it real. For him.
405,399 Americans died in WWII.
And now we have another potential world war, with naive people like you thinking they’re somehow above it all. That the destruction will never reach them. People tell themselves the same thing before every major war. Maybe you’ll be spared. Maybe even your children. But your grandchildren?
Naive as kids.
World wars keep following the same patterns, with only minor differences. Yet the same fringe idiots keep denying we’re heading into ANOTHER world war. They think they’re somehow above it all. In reality, they’re just naive and childish.
I wonder how they’ll look their children or grandchildren in the eyes when those generations can no longer pretend the war has nothing to do with them.
What are you even talking about? You sound like a middle school kid. We’re talking about two armies with millions of soldiers fighting the largest war in Europe since WWII. Hundreds of thousands dead, and the outcome will shape the future of the entire continent and beyond. And you’re throwing around such childish nonsense. Stop embarrassing yourself and learn the basics first.
@McFaul Trump could have written all of this, just the other way around. He stands for everything you’re against.
Not trying to bait you, but I’d suggest reading my latest article on my profile. A little reminder of who Trump really is.
All these debates about Trump’s behavior, endless attempts to analyze or predict his next move. I find it ridiculous.
To me, he looks like a Russian asset. Wasn’t 2016 enough, when Russian intelligence worked to help him win the election?
And what about his long history of ties to Russian oligarchs? How much more do people need to see?
https://t.co/bxX7oMWApO
@SenThomTillis@elonmusk@SpaceX With all due respect, it’s pretty obvious this is intentional and perfectly fits the current political climate of the Krasnov administration.
Sadly, many Europeans are falling for Russia’s information warfare. The fringe crowd and all sorts of idiots really believe that a massive war machine, with millions of men and a record of rape and terror with almost no consequences, will simply stop and go home. It’s almost ridiculous to even write this.
I feel sorry for those who believe it. Especially their children. They’re in for a lot of surprises.
@davidfrum@ChrisO_wiki Because they’re spineless pedophiles with no principles. Imagine living your whole life and never developing any real values.
Diamonds, watches, money. That’s all they care about.
Barely any different from animals.
Archive footage, July 2022. Feels like another lifetime.
My brother was still alive. Tanks were not yet covered in extra armor. Just 10 km from the front line.
Hard to even imagine something like this today.
@Osint613 A rare sight these days. A politician who puts his country first and calls things what they are, even at the cost of his own career.
Respect.
@KofmanMichael Not really my area of expertise, but as far as I know, this doesn’t affect long-range strikes. Starlink doesn’t work inside Russia anyway.
Europe and the rest of the world are heading into a decisive decade.
We are watching politically engaged citizens become outsiders in their own countries, while people once considered fringe are moving into the mainstream.
The Soviet intelligence apparatus never truly disappeared. It evolved. Under the Russian Federation, its old methods of infiltration, subversion and political influence have taken new forms. The United States, Germany, France — none are immune.
Russia’s war in Eastern Europe has exposed just how fragile the international order really is, and how deeply Moscow’s influence networks can reach into democratic societies.
Masses of people blindly follow slogans, while propaganda and manufactured consent create the impression that those who still question the narrative are somehow the unreasonable ones.
But perhaps the most disgraceful part is watching politicians sacrifice the future of their own countries for a few points in the polls. Short-term political survival at the expense of long-term national security.
We are entering a darker era, shaped in part by politicians who grew up in decades of relative peace and prosperity, and seem to have forgotten how fragile both can be.
The world they inherited was built by people who understood the cost of war. The world they are building may force the next generation to learn that lesson again.