Tym wszystkim idiotom, którzy powielają ruską propagandę i podjudzają przeciwko Ukrainie, tym „prawdziwym patriotom”, którzy nagle wszyscy mieli babcię na Wołyniu i non stop wrzeszczą o „faszystach i nazistach w Ukrainie” – dedykuję zdjęcie Waszego prawdziwego kolegi.
Poznajcie Tomasza Kusiaka z Poznania – typowego przedstawiciela radykalnych polskich środowisk neo-nazistowskich.
Białe sznurowadła, 1488 na koszulce, celtycki krzyż, flaga z „słońcem” i mina jakby właśnie wygrał zbiórkę na nową swastykę.
Klasyczny „patriotyzm” w wydaniu mordor-skins.
To nie są żadni obrońcy Polski. To ludzie, którzy marzą o tym samym co Putin – o słabej, podzielonej Polsce, walczącej z Ukrainą zamiast z Rosją.
Jak widzicie kogoś takiego, jak ktoś znowu zaczyna ryczeć o „banderowcach” i „nazistach w Kijowie” – pokażcie mu to zdjęcie. Niech zobaczy, w czyim towarzystwie się znajduje.
I tak dla jasności: prawdziwy polski patriota walczy z rosyjskim imperializmem, a nie z Ukrainą.
- Jacek Fogiel
A mother shields her child with her own body during a russian glide bomb strike on the center of the city of Sumy.
This image is a symbol of a mother's love and protection
It’s very pleasant to see how morale increased because of Ukrainian strikes. Unfortunately, I even see too much optimism because of that. A lot of people started thinking that «we will be in Berlin till Christmas» (c)
But situation on the ground in some areas not that pleasant. At least since April Russian Unmanned Systems Forces (including Rubicon) started using 13 and 17 inches FPVs against our logistics. They are capable of flying 40 km across(!) the frontline using radio (while in most cases Ukraine relies on Starlink) and fibre drone optics.
These drones are capable of carrying a Soviet TM-62 (apart from others type of ammunition). I can say that they use VT-40 V2 and Veles drones. They use 2.1-2.7 for drone control and 3.3-4.5 for video. They have two 32 000 mAh and capable of carrying batteries from «Molniya».
Russians right now have only two options: adapt/consider drastic changes or imagine that nothing is happening and be defeated. Both cases require a lot of time.
The US has declared victory in the war it started in Iran, saying it has achieved its objectives of spending tens of billions of dollars and causing thousands of deaths in order to return things to roughly as they were before the war started, at least for the next two weeks.🤦🏼♂️🤦🏼♂️
"America First" means going to Hungary to stump for a Kremlin-backed candidate and doing a PR for #Putin.
JD Vance: "We have got to get Viktor Orban reelected as prime minister of Hungary." #hungary#ukraine 🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡
There are growing concerns that Russia could attack the Baltic states within the next 1–2 months. Preparations for a potential invasion of Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia are reportedly in their final stages.
A scenario similar to Ukraine in 2014 is also being discussed — starting with information operations and internal destabilization, followed by possible military action.
We already understand that Russia is preparing for escalation. But here’s what’s happening inside the potential target countries:
• Social media groups have appeared calling for autonomy in Estonia’s Narva region and the broader Ida-Viru area.
• They are sharing a “flag,” a “national anthem,” and even mock plans for a “militia.”
• Many posts frame this as “protecting Russian identity.”
• Authorities have warned that participation in such activities could lead to criminal charges.
Meanwhile, amid growing public concern, Latvia’s State Security Service chief, Normunds Mežviets, made a stark statement: “They will kill us all.”
❗️Some analysts warn that a Russian offensive against the Baltic states could come as early as May 2026 — echoing what happened in Ukraine in 2022. Notably, similar warnings were published in late 2021, shortly before Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
At that time, reports that Russia planned to seize large parts of Ukraine — including Kyiv — were widely dismissed. In hindsight, those warnings proved accurate.
Now, similar projections are being made again — this time focused on the Baltic region.
Whether this is coincidence or a troubling pattern remains to be seen. But one piece of advice for people in these countries is simple: stay alert and be prepared with basic emergency supplies.
There are also signs of tightening control inside Russia. Restrictions on mobile internet and platforms like Telegram are increasing. For years, little was done — but now controls are being actively strengthened.
This is unlikely about preventing protests — there is little organized opposition left. Instead, it may be part of broader internal preparation.
For example, Russia re-established the Moscow and Leningrad military districts in early 2024 — likely to improve mobilization and military administration.
Preparation appears to be ongoing and serious. And unfortunately, Ukraine alone may not be able to significantly disrupt it.
When a regime feels cornered, its actions can become less predictable — and more dangerous.
Yes, the media can sometimes exaggerate threats. But given recent developments, this no longer looks like simple fearmongering.
Whether these forecasts come true remains to be seen. But the risk is real.
History may one day define this period as the beginning of something much larger.
It’s better to be prepared than surprised.
“The advantages of threatening an American ground intervention are real. The advantages of actually committing boots on the ground are also real but more limited. The disadvantages could be numerous.” My weekly update on Iran, Ukraine and the Pacific. 1/6 🧵
Four years ago, in these very days, the fate of Kyiv was finally decided.
Here, in the small dacha village of Moshchun on the outskirts of Kyiv, on the banks of the Irpin River, Russian forces suffered a decisive defeat, and on March 21, 2022, Ukrainian troops cleared the area of the enemy, securing a decisive victory in the battle for Kyiv.
It was here, in Moshchun, that Russian forces managed to cross the Irpin River at the only point and threaten a breakthrough directly into Kyiv.
It was here that the heroic 72nd Mechanized, as well as units and formations of the territorial defense, special operations forces, the National Guard, and volunteers (including foreigners), fought a heavy battle to prevent this, and the fate of the capital hung by a thread.
But the heroism of the defenders prevailed. Russian forces, in particular the ill-fated 155th Naval Infantry from the Pacific and elite VDV units faltered and retreated from Moshchun.
Not a single Russian soldier ever set foot within the administrative boundaries of Kyiv.
It is sad, but Moshchun barely survived the battle of 2022 -- it became largely depopulated and significantly destroyed, although residents have already rebuilt and restored much.
It is always very quiet there.
The local community and authorities have for several years now been arranging and developing an open-air memorial museum called “Angels of Victory.”
On the very site where Ukrainian trenches once stood in opposition to advancing Russian forces. I went there again a couple of days ago to pay respects to the souls of the fallen soldiers.
This is a place of mourning and a place of the greatest gratitude, one that every person who values the ideals of the free world should visit.
3 weeks have now passed following the start of the US 🇺🇸-Israeli 🇮🇱 operation to topple the regime in Iran 🇮🇷
🔸The Islamic regime is still holding
🔸The Hormuz Strait is closed
🔸Iran continues to retaliate
🔸No new protest in Iran
🔸US/ISR operations continue
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