Only Sadists can Behave Like This
Demented sadists are shown cutting off body parts of living human
beings in so-called snuff movies.
In real life, these demented sadists are Russian cutthroats led by
their führer Vladimir Putin. They slaughter
unarmed Ukrainian men, women and children who are going about their daily civilian
activities.
The past week has seen more waves of Russian drones and
ballistic missiles striking residential apartment buildings, heating complexes and
power plants ahead of the cold weather as Moscow seeks to inflict as much pain
and suffering on the people as it can. The high-pitched sound of incoming drones
and missiles count off the last minutes of life before they strike their
non-military targets. The Russians have bombed supermarkets, churches, schools,
hospitals, nurseries, playgrounds, food lines and trains with technologically
sophisticated weapons that don’t arbitrarily kill without a human digital
directive to strike civilian objectives.
Russian drone and missile
strikes overnight Friday, October 10, caused blackouts across large sections of
Ukraine, damaged residential buildings and injured at least 20 people in Kyiv,
authorities said. A boy of 7 was killed in attacks in the southeast of the
country.
In the center of the Ukrainian
capital, rescue crews pulled more than 20 people out of a 17-story apartment
building as flames engulfed the sixth and seventh floors. Five people were
hospitalized, while others received first aid at the scene, authorities said.
The Russian “cynical and calculated” strikes targeted
civilian and energy infrastructure as Ukraine prepared for falling winter
temperatures that begin in October, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said on social
media.
Zelenskyy accused Russia of deliberately timing the strikes
to maximize damage while minimizing the political implications of the attacks.
“I
believe that the weather conditions affected our capability to repel by
something like 20-30%," Zelenskyy told reporters during a press briefing
following the attack, Reuters reported.
Weather
conditions overnight were favorable for Russia's attempt to evade air defenses,
with low visibility reported in Kyiv and the country's eastern regions. The
temperature in Kyiv also dropped to approximately four degrees Celsius (39
degrees Fahrenheit) overnight.
In
his evening address, Zelenskyy further lambasted Russia for staging the attack
amid an international focus on the ongoing peace deal between Hamas and Israel.
“Putin
is clearly taking advantage of the moment when the world is now paying almost
all its attention to the possibility of establishing peace in the Middle East.
Most of the world's states, all key leaders, have focused their attention on
what is happening there. And this is a really good chance to achieve real peace
after so many victims in that region,” Zelenskyy said. “And this is a new
record of Russian meanness - to intensify terrorist attacks at such a moment,
to strike precisely at the lives of our people.”
Prime Minister Yuliia Svyrydenko
also described the attack as “one of the largest concentrated strikes” against
Ukraine’s energy infrastructure of the war
that began with Russia's invasion in February 2022.
A journalist friend of mine, a resident of the capital, described the
horror in this manner: “All night long, shaheeds and ballistic missiles. There
is no electricity in a large part of Kyiv. There is no water either. The metro
(subway) from one bank of the Dnipro to the other is not running. On all metro
lines on the right bank, the intervals have been increasing and so on…”
Zelenskyy observed on
social media: “At many critical infrastructure sites, recovery efforts continue
following Russia’s strike on the energy sector. It was a cynical and calculated
attack, with more than 450 drones and over thirty missiles targeting everything
that sustains normal life, everything the Russians want to deprive us of. As of
now, more than 20 people across the country have been reported injured – all
are receiving the necessary assistance. Sadly, a child was killed in
Zaporizhzhia as a result of the attack. My sincere condolences to the family
and loved ones.
“It is precisely the civilian and energy infrastructure that
is the main target of Russia’s strikes ahead of the heating season (which means
the onset of winter). Together, we can protect people from this terror. What’s
needed is not window dressing but decisive action – from the United States,
Europe, and the G7 – in delivering air defense systems and enforcing sanctions.
We count on a response to this brutality from the G20 and from all those who
speak of peace in their statements yet refrain from taking real steps. The
world can defend itself against these crimes – and doing so will undoubtedly
strengthen global security. Thank you to everyone who is helping.”
This attack came on the heels on an even larger bombardment
on the previous weekend. Russia launched drones, missiles
and guided aerial bombs across Ukraine early Sunday, killing five people in a
major nighttime attack that Ukrainian officials said targeted civilian
infrastructure.
Moscow fired 53 ballistic and
cruise missiles and 496 drones, Ukraine’s air force said. Zelenskyy reported
that nine regions were targeted. Four people, including a 15-year-old, died in
a combined first drone and missile strike on Lviv, according to regional
officials and Ukraine’s emergency service.
It was the largest aerial assault
on the historic western city and surrounding region since Russia’s full-scale
invasion on Feb. 24, 2022, according to Maksym Kozytskyi, head of the local
military administration. Earlier in the war, Lviv was seen as a haven from the
fighting and destruction farther east.
Earlier, on October 4, a Russian double-tap drone strike on a railway
station in Sumy Oblast killed one person and injured at least 30 others
including 3 children, authorities said. Drones struck the passenger station in
the city of Shostka, Sumy Oblast,
damaging two trains. Video from the scene shows the flaming wreck of several
carriages of one of them.
Passengers and Ukrzaliznytsia (Ukrainian Railroad) workers
were on the site at the moment of the attack, according to Zelenskyy
And this weekend, October 11-12, the Russians launched 118
drones and a Kh-31 guided missile in its attack on Ukraine. According to the Ukrainian
Air Force, 113 drones have been shot down or jammed.
Ukraine has not been waiting idly for the war to end as it
has been taking the fight to Russia. Its drones have struck near Moscow and
have been wreaking havoc with Russia’s oil refineries and petroleum reserves. Gasoline
shortages have been reported in Moscow and other large cities.
Fortunately, America’s Tomahawk missiles will soon be on the
way to Ukraine. “I had a call with US President
Donald Trump — a very positive and productive one,” Zelenskyy wrote on X. “I
received the necessary signals that the US is considering ways to strengthen
our cooperation. We are grateful for this.”
Tomahawks are seen as a game changer in the Russian war
against Ukraine because they can reach targets as far as 1,500 miles away with
precision, putting even Moscow easily within reach — and would “scare the shit
out of the Russians more than almost anything else we could do,” according to a
senior congressional aide.
Russians deserve to be scared into capitulation.
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