Last night, Russian terrorists launched over 110 strike drones against our people. An oncology center in Kherson was destroyed, apartment buildings in Kharkiv and Zaporizhzhia were hit, ballistic missiles targeted Kyiv earlier, and shelling struck Sumy, Kryvyi Rih, as well as the Dnipropetrovsk and Donetsk regions.
This week alone, the terrorists have used over 550 guided aerial bombs, nearly 550 strike drones, and more than 20 missiles of various types.
This is the Russian terror we are countering. I am grateful to our partners who continue to stand with Ukraine and increase pressure on Russia. Together, through our collective strength, we will secure a lasting peace.
Today, Russia attempted to overload our air defense systems, as they always do during such massive attacks. This time, they deliberately waited for freezing weather to strike, aiming to make life even harder for people. The attack coincided with a cold snap—a deliberate, cynical act of terror against people. Every missile was directed at energy infrastructure, but thanks to the accuracy of our defenders and the reliability of our air defense systems, many lives were saved.
Each time Russia launches new strikes against our country, it underscores an objective need: steps that show Putin his terror will not succeed. Instead of seeking ways to end the war, he uses missiles. It is war and intimidation that keep the Russian “throne” under this person.
However, our partners should not be concerned with how to ensure the stability of such figures in Moscow. Instead, they should focus on guaranteeing stability for themselves and the world—stability and security that are only possible through peace.
I am deeply grateful to everyone who helps us bring peace closer.
Oklahoma church board member, Charles Sulivant, has been arrested for the sexual battery of 6 little girls who attended his church.
Several pastors at the time knew Sulivant had been molesting young girls, but they did not alert the authorities.
It’s abundantly clear that you either have no firsthand experience as a father, or if you do, you were astonishingly oblivious to what parenting a newborn entails. Let me spell it out for you: my wife couldn’t breastfeed and she was bedridden after giving birth. The baby woke up multiple times a night, which meant sleep was a distant dream. And yes, newborns pee and poop at an astonishing rate, a dozen times a day, if not more. That requires constant cleaning and diaper changes, not to mention regular doctor appointments for checkups. On top of that, when the baby wasn’t sleeping (which wasn’t often), it needed to be held, cuddled, and soothed.
So, unless you somehow parented a self-cleaning, self-feeding, perfectly sleeping miracle child, I’d suggest you either lack the qualifications to comment on this topic or were entirely unaware of what parenting truly involves. Either way, it’s laughable that you think your take holds weight here.