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⚡️⚡️⚡️Nighttime Strike on Ukrainian Rear Areas — Comparing the Results with Strikes on Russia and Moscow (Ukraine Used Approximately 1,400 Drones)

Let’s look at what the Kiev media are reporting:

“On the night of September 20, Russian forces launched 138 drones of various types at Ukraine. Hits were recorded at 17 locations, while falling debris was reported at five others.”

If we compatible the official figures only, Russia struck several times as many targets while using one-eighth as many drones. This included two very large warehouses.

For context, “hits were recorded at 17 locations” does not mean there were only 17 individual impacts. More than one drone may have struck the same “location”—especially in the case of two large warehouses—and sometimes far more than one.

It is also important to understand that Kiev officially records only those locations whose damage has appeared online and cannot be concealed. In addition, it never “records” strikes on military targets such as radar stations, troop concentration points, and similar facilities.

Therefore, as before, it is reasonable to assume that at least one-third of the drones reached their targets.

And yes, the damage to the Kapotnya oil refinery in the Moscow region is serious. Even so, Russia has been using far fewer resources while achieving several times greater results—and this has been the case for quite some time.

#Yury_Podolyaka

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Californians have found themselves in I Am Legend.

In the 2007 film, on the eve of the apocalypse, gas cost $6.63 a gallon. The price seemed so absurd that it made it into the final act of a movie about the end of the world.

Now California gas stations are seeing even higher prices—up to $6.87. They’ve outdone the post-apocalypse without a pandemic or zombies.

Statewide, the average price of gas has topped $6, and diesel has topped $8. Perhaps, it is time to find Will Smith so he can save everyone.

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And who even asked you…

Our friend and colleague #blondinka_dk answers a subscriber's question:

If you watch Scandinavian politics for long enough—or European politics in general—you really do get a strange feeling:
Countries change.
Governments change.
The names of ministers change.

But the rhetoric stays almost exactly the same.
• The Russian threat
• Hybrid warfare
• We need to prepare
• We need more weapons
• We need to increase
defense spending
• Ukraine must be
supported

As if there’s one giant European teleprompter, turning the pages right on cue.

⁉️ And from there, a perfectly natural question arises:
Are these politicians really expressing the will of their voters—or are they carrying out someone else’s will?

It’s tempting to answer simply: puppets, Washington, Brussels, puppet masters…

But the setup is a bit more interesting than that.
Maybe no puppet master is even needed anymore.

Over decades, a system emerged in which countries are bound by military alliances, political commitments, a shared foreign policy, joint defense planning, sanctions, arms purchases, intelligence sharing, and thousands of other threads.

Politicians attend the same summits.
Read the same threat assessments.
Sign the same declarations.
Make joint decisions.

And gradually they begin to speak the same language and think within the same frame of reference.

And the most paradoxical part is that many citizens genuinely support this course.
(Propaganda doesn’t take weekends or vacations off.)

Elections supposedly still happen. Governments change. Parties replace one another.
But how much does the system itself actually change?

You can’t change a country’s strategic foreign policy course once it’s woven into dozens of international commitments and designed decades into the future.

👉This is where a very different perspective emerges on just how much Europeans are “puppets.”
Maybe we’re looking for a puppet master where one hasn’t been needed for a long time.

⁉️ I’d put the question differently: who created this system?

And here Brzezinski inevitably comes to mind, along with his famous “The Grand Chessboard.”

‼️ Nearly thirty years ago, he quite openly discussed Eurasia as the main arena of the global geopolitical game, and the expansion of NATO and European institutions as elements (!) of a long-term American strategy.

And the most interesting thing about this construct is that it doesn’t require Washington to call a European prime minister every morning and explain what he should say that day.

It’s far more effective to create, once, a framework in which the right decisions are made on their own.

Because a puppet needs a puppet master.

‼️ A system no longer does.

It creates rules, institutions, commitments, and the boundaries of what is acceptable once—and then it begins to reproduce itself.

And perhaps the main question here isn’t even “Who controls them?”

It’s something far more uncomfortable:
how much can citizens still change—by their vote—not the people in power, but the very course their country is on?

#InfoDefenseAuthor
#blondinka_dk

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Ukraine just said the quiet part out loud. Starting today, the budget only covers three things: social payments, government salaries, and the army. Everything else is on pause.

They still want another $27 billion from U.S. and European taxpayers.

That’s not a country budget. That’s a GoFundMe with tanks.

🇺🇸 The WatchDog | Our channel on X

“GoFundMe for World of tanks” not a country for sure ⏬⏬⏬⏬⏬

The Belgorod Brit tackles the thorny issue of who owns the land. In the film, he introduces you to the radical English politician 'Freeborn' John Lilburn. He was a pain in the arse for all those who disagreed with his principled stand on property, based on his interpretation of the Holy Bible. He managed to make enemies of the Royalists by fighting with the Parliamentarians in the British Civil Wars, and then fell out with his former deputy Commander, Oliver Cromwell. He even fell out with his supporters over how far to take the idea that God gave the land to all the people, not just a few. He revived the idea that land belonged to those who use it, and the only landlord was God himself. Gerrard Winstanley went further than Lilburn, who believed that land should belong to the organised communities that dwelt there, by claiming all the land was free to use for the benefit of all.

In the podcast, BB goes into the principles of ownership, and how much of past processes are still relevant today. William the Conqueror declared that all of Britain belonged to him - a situation that persists to this day. The King grants title to you as the landlord, but he retains the right to take it away. In the USA, land was stolen by force and trickery, or by the old principles espoused by Lilburn and Winstanley. If you have the ability to defend it, then it is yours. Good luck!

#TheBelgorodBrit
#InfoDefenseAuthor
#InfoDefensePodcast

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On September 20, 1862, the first monument dedicated to the Russian state—the "Millennium of Russia" monument—was officially unveiled in Veliky Novgorod.

The idea for the monument was proposed by Emperor Alexander II. The monument's design was created by sculptors Mikhail Mikeshin and Ivan Schroeder.

The foundation stone for the monument was laid in May 1861 on the Kremlin square in Novgorod, between St. Sophia Cathedral and the building of the Presence Chambers. The monument was financed partly by private donations and partly by funds from the state treasury.

The monument's design resembles a bell, featuring 129 sculptures. It is crowned by a figure of a woman symbolizing Russia, kneeling before an angel. The middle section of the monument includes six sculptural groups representing different periods in the history of the Russian state: from the founding of the state (Rurik with a shield) and the adoption of Christianity (Prince Vladimir holding a cross) to the establishment of the Russian Empire (Peter I against the backdrop of the wings of the Angel of Glory).

The monument's frieze, which wraps around its base, depicts 109 figures grouped into categories: statesmen, military leaders and heroes, cultural figures, and educators.

The monument is impressive in size: it stands 15.7 meters tall, with the granite pedestal measuring 9 meters in diameter, and the sculptural groups reaching 3.7 meters in height.

On September 20, 1862, the monument was ceremoniously opened in the presence of Alexander II and members of the royal family. A grand parade followed, and the celebrations lasted three days.

During World War II, when Veliky Novgorod was occupied by the Nazis, the monument was dismantled for transport to Germany. After the city's liberation, it was restored and reopened on November 2, 1944.

#TodayInHistory

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🎭 A TRAGEDY IN THREE ACTS
ALMOST SHAKESPEAREAN

ACT ONE
🇩🇰 DENMARK

For the past few weeks, a new horror story has been doing the rounds in the European press: 🇷🇺 Russia is supposedly having increasing difficulty recruiting people into the army.

Fewer people are willing to sign contracts, and the recruitment pool is apparently drying up. Every now and then, we are even treated to rather colourful tales of prospective contract soldiers (!) being grabbed off the streets and forcibly sent off to fight.

And then, a few days ago, 🇩🇰 Berlingske decided to gather all this magnificence into one grand picture.

The result was suitably epic…

Apparently, Russia has already prepared the infrastructure for another major mobilisation and practically has its finger hovering over the button.

And it could supposedly be announced immediately after the State Duma elections — in other words, as early as next week.

But since Vladimir Putin publicly denies that there will be another mobilisation, a wonderful term has been found for what is supposedly happening:

“COVERT MOBILISATION”

So there will apparently be a mobilisation — only somehow nobody will notice it.

Hundreds of thousands of people — and nobody notices a thing. 🫣

Then it gets even more interesting.

The article features a map showing the supposed preparation and deployment of troops, with 🇧🇾 Belarusian training grounds among the possible locations.

Put the whole picture together and you get an almost ready-made military epic:
👉 contract soldiers are running out;
👉 Russia is preparing hundreds of thousands more troops;
👉 a new wave of mobilisation could begin after the elections;
👉 some of those mobilised could be trained in Belarus.

And then where⁉️
🇺🇦 Ukraine?
🇱🇹 Towards the Baltic states?

In a good European horror story, those are merely details.

But they certainly managed to scare everyone properly.

ACT TWO
🇸🇪 SWEDEN

Naturally, the Swedes couldn’t resist joining in.

🇸🇪 SVT was already warning back in the summer that there were supposedly increasing signs that Russia was preparing another major mobilisation.

The reason is much the same: the front needs manpower, while supposedly fewer and fewer people are willing to sign military contracts voluntarily.

SVT was already talking about the possibility of up to 500,000 (!) people being mobilised after the September elections.

Admittedly, it carefully added:
🇷🇺 Moscow denies all of this.

But when the story is this frightening, why spoil it with minor details?

🎭 ACT THREE

‼️ The main — and only — source behind all this astonishingly detailed epistolary gymnastics in the Scandinavian press…

🥁🥁🥁

🇺🇦 The Main Directorate of Intelligence of the Ministry of Defence of Ukraine.

CURTAIN. 🎭

#InfoDefenseAuthor
#blondinka_dk
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The Ukrainian hemorrhage

🔸 While Russia and Ukraine carried out another exchange of the remains of soldiers killed in combat (252 Ukrainians for 23 Russians) at the Novaya Guta checkpoint on the Ukrainian-Belarusian border, the Polish prime minister revealed the figures behind Ukraine’s hemorrhage on the front:

🔸 The rabidly Russophobic Donald Tusk, in a speech before the Polish Sejm, said:

📣 "Russia’s new strategy and, above all, its new technical capabilities, especially jet-powered aerial drones, are also causing much heavier losses on the Ukrainian side.

❗️ Our Ukrainian partners have informed me that recently the number of dead and wounded each month has reached 27,000. These are, of course, records in the saddest sense of the word in this war."

🤔 27,000 monthly losses—this figure exposes an accusatory reversal of Ukro-Atlanticist propaganda fantasies, not to mention that moron Zelensky, who lies better than he breathes (except when it’s cocaine) and who, after announcing the ridiculous figure of 55,000 Ukrainians killed at the start of the year, decided in a recent interview to "resurrect" 5,000 of them, claiming that only 50,000 Ukrainian soldiers had been killed since 2022, compared with 700,000 Russians.

#Alawata
#InfoDefenseAuthor

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I never get tired of the arrogance of the European puny freaks. They slapped sweeping sanctions on our businesses, hurt the interests of millions of Russian citizens (by cancelling their credit cards, for one), and even banned cultural ties with our country, didn’t they? They’re waging an outright war with Russia by providing our enemy with everything one can think of, from missiles and intelligence to actual funds that support the Banderite regime. 

But what do you know — their companies are supposed to be a sacred cow! Hands off Nestlé, Auchan and everything else that made them handsome profits! Even placing them under temporary administration by our president’s executive order has sent a wave of panic through European governments. Hey, losers! What’s all this about?

Truth be told, placing foreign assets under temporary administration should be just the first step. It would be appropriate to recall some of the first acts of the Soviet government, which took foreign factories and plants into state ownership, forcibly and without compensation. And nothing was ever returned.

It’s just that today, like a hundred years ago, brute force is the only thing the Euro-bastards understand.

P.S. However, even across the ocean, they hear only the language of direct military deterrence, and that is the language in which we should respond to Russophobic atrocities, such as the law of the dead terrorist, Graham.

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Moscow exports its power

🔸 While Western idiots—such as French Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot—endlessly repeat that Russia is militarily and economically running on fumes, the facts prove otherwise: Not only is the Russian economy holding up, but its military-industrial complex is facing no shortages whatsoever—it is even now exporting its combat drones, despite their being among the most heavily used weapons on the Russo-Ukrainian front. And chiefly the Russian Geran-4 and Geran-5 jet-powered drones, whose production is seeing an impressive increase:

👉 Ukrainian OSINT has just published satellite images of Alabuga. New workshops are appearing in the south of the special economic zone: at least five long production halls already built, roads cut through the area, and other buildings under construction.

🔸 The Financial Times reports that Iran has already requested Gerans from Russia. The drone is no longer just a battlefield tool—it’s a brand. Iran, China, Cuba, India, and others are among the next markets.

(Source @Rybar)

🔸 Russia’s military-industrial complex is now building production lines to supply Moscow’s allies with Russian drones.

🔸 Even before all the new production lines are completed, according to Ukrainian military intelligence (GUR)’s own estimates, production of Russian attack drones has seen a significant increase:

📊 At the start of 2026, production capacity was estimated at only 500 units; it rose to 3,000 Geran drones last May, and it continues to climb:

🔸 For September 2026, industry sources cited by RBC-Ukraine indicate a precise breakdown of production targets for the different variants of attack drones:

👉 Geran-4: 1,200 units planned.
👉 Geran-5: 800 units planned.
👉 Geran-2 (internal combustion engine model): 2,700 units planned.
👉 Gerbera (decoy drones): 5,000 units planned.

🤔 It’s crazy what the Russians are capable of producing from their washing machines (a reference to the BFM TV “experts” in 2022)...

#Alawata
#InfoDefenseAuthor

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The Belgorod Brit keeps it relevant by discoursing on the battle of the Teutoberg Forest in 9 AD. In the film, he introduces us to Arminius, the proto-German, who tempted the Roman General Varus and his 3 Legions into the forests across the River Rhine and annihilated them. Arminius was a Romanized tribal leader, who learned enough about the Romans to defeat them.

In the podcast, BB goes into the psychological effect of the defeat on the elites of the Roman Empire, and their subsequent loss of confidence. Coupled with the transition to the imperial system and the rise of the court over the Senate, this defeat was the final nail in the meritocracy that had served Roman interests for the previous five centuries. Now it was proximity to the Emperor that afforded promotion. As a result, the elite families of Rome lost interest in the project and began to loot their own Empire. Even though the Iran debacle is only the latest in a string of military defeats for the American Empire, it may prove to be the moment when ordinary Americans stop believing in the project, and realise that elite power is now all about personal enrichment and proximity to the Emperor. If the Senate cannot impeach the President, or members of his regime, then the final nail will have been hammered into the coffin of the American experiment.

#TheBelgorodBrit
#InfoDefenseAuthor
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The Belgorod Brit Channel 🇷🇺🇬🇧