Getting close to Mariupol.



https://twitter.com/Osinttechnical/status/1519115971235041281

https://twitter.com/timkmak/status/1518955416503341056

https://twitter.com/PhillipsPOBrien/status/1518886771857231873

The thought is russia can't sustain these losses of equipment.

https://www.mwra.com/biobot/biobotdata.htm


Looks like they are starting to drop.
Cases in CT, MA and environs may be plateauing.

But I've never seen four tanks in a row taken out. And the good guys did it.
Part two is in the thread. Supposed to be the ambush of a Russian convoy.



https://twitter.com/UAWeapons/status/1518654601611956229

https://twitter.com/Amy_Siskind/status/1518575587400601605


F16s piloted by American volunteers!

https://twitter.com/timkmak/status/1518584810456981504

https://twitter.com/PaulaChertok/status/1518488534700552192

Watch the video.

American adolescence is undergoing a drastic change. Three decades ago, the gravest public health threats to teenagers in the United States came from binge drinking, drunken driving, teenage pregnancy and smoking. These have since fallen sharply, replaced by a new public health concern: soaring rates of mental health disorders.

In 2019, 13 percent of adolescents reported having a major depressive episode, a 60 percent increase from 2007. Emergency room visits by children and adolescents in that period also rose sharply for anxiety, mood disorders and self-harm. And for people ages 10 to 24, suicide rates, stable from 2000 to 2007, leaped nearly 60 percent by 2018, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.


Emergency room visits for self-harm by children and adolescents rose sharply over the last decade, particularly for young women.




The decline in mental health among teenagers was intensified by the Covid pandemic but predated it, spanning racial and ethnic groups, urban and rural areas and the socioeconomic divide. In December, in a rare public advisory, the U.S. surgeon general warned of a “devastating” mental health crisis among adolescents. Numerous hospital and doctor groups have called it a national emergency, citing rising levels of mental illness, a severe shortage of therapists and treatment options, and insufficient research to explain the trend.



“Young people are more educated; less likely to get pregnant, use drugs; less likely to die of accident or injury,” said Candice Odgers, a psychologist at the University of California, Irvine. “By many markers, kids are doing fantastic and thriving. But there are these really important trends in anxiety, depression and suicide that stop us in our tracks.”

‘It’s Life or Death’: The Mental Health Crisis Among U.S. Teens https://nyti.ms/3EJfbXa