One man's opinion why Ukraine and Zelenskij are succeeding

[Aviation Pro]

Ukraine, led by a man who rose to the occasion, is outflanking the Russians on the battlefield and diplomatically with Western Europe; this in spite of the fact that Motherfucker TACO is trying to give away the country to his master, Putin.

But there's one other element that hasn't been considered until I read about Operation Spiderweb, the Russian people. Although Ukrainians are fluent in Russian their accent gives them away almost immediately; it would be damn well impossible to set up the logistics of such an audacious move without assistance to move the infrastructure of the attack into hide locations until the plan was ready to be executed.

And the reason why the Russians may be more of an asset than we know? Because 70% of them are sick and fucking tired of that warped, demented, criminal midget and his war, his putting their sons through this meat grinder, and his bullshit and they want their country back.

That's my theory, time will tell.

[Irish_Dem]

1. I had the exact same thought. Could not be done without Russian help.

Seems obvious doesn't it? And also obvious what it means.

You nailed it.

[bucolic_frolic]

2. It also suggests help from captured Russian soldiers /nt

[Ilsa]

3. I don't know anything about Eastern Europe dialects and accents,

but considering the goods had to be transported 2500 miles through enemy territory, I can't help but think Russians turned a blind eye to the drivers, etc.

[Duncanpup]

4. Ukraine is writing a new chapter in art of war.

With use of drones so effectively.

[Aviation Pro]

5. Ukraine is not fighting the last war

But adapting to the fluidity of today's modern battlefield. I hope our training centers are taking note.

(But then again, we were training the Ukrainians up until the beginning of the invasion).

[ananda]

8. I think we were top notich until Trump took over.

No we're a joke.

[OAITW r.2.0]

13. A real world military laboratory.

And drones are the latest in tech warfare.

[Buckeyeblue]

6. Interesting. What a way to start laying the foundation for a coup.

[ananda]

7. Yes, I was wondering how Ukraine managed all the logistics...

so far inside the country. I was also thinking they had help
from Russians who are tired of Putin.

[GoCubsGo]

10. They probably went through Kazakhstan and Mongolia to reach the far out bases.

Not to mention that there's a whole lot of nothing between Ukraine and western Russia. People out there probably don't think twice when they see trucks drive by.

[ananda]

15. That's good to know.

Thanks

[AllyCat]

18. Putin has pulled a lot of soldiers for his cannon fodder

From those and other regions. Many of the dead have been from the outer reaches of Russia, not St Pete or Moscow. I can imagine the aggrieved families lining up to help destroy Putin the monster.

[OAITW r.2.0]

9. I think so, too.

The Russian people got a taste of freedom under Gorbachev, but Putin killed that idea.

[Aviation Pro]

11. Until he was deposed they were ready for a burst of democracy under Drunk Yeltsin

Unfortunately, he was drunk.

[SheltieLover]

12. I feel sorry for the people in russia.

And am grateful to them for any help they provided!

[OAITW r.2.0]

14. Helping Ukraine is helping themselves.

I believe this.

[SheltieLover]

16. Absolutely!

[WarGamer]

17. Now if Ukraine could stop losing territory every month...

What was the last month and year the occupied territory got SMALLER?

[Keepthesoulalive]

21. Ukraine is fighting a war against a giant

They are showing courage and resilience, I just wish my country was doing the same. We are in no position to criticize their sacrifice when we are afraid to sacrifice not watching our favorite news show.

[3Hotdogs]

19. The war will stop when Ukraine attacks the property and businesses of Russian leaders and oligarchs.

When they see their wealth and property go in the shitter, then they will have motivation to get rid of Puttie.

[Picaro]

20. Think you may be right

There has been significant evidence of internal Russian resistance that is aiding Ukraine for some time.

Hope it continues.

[niyad]

22. According to what I saw in several reports, they used an established

trucking company, one that has been in business for years, for at least some of the operation. Makes sense.