https://t.me/z_arhiv/21004
Last edited by GunshipDemocracy on Sat May 06, 2023 2:35 am; edited 1 time in total
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ucmvulcan wrote:Backman wrote:Why was Nagasaki and Hiroshima habitable after being nuked? This whole idea that a city would be inhabitable for years from tactical nukes is scare mongering bullshit. Serbia has more issues with cancers from depleted uranium shells than Nagasaki or Hiroshima does from being nuked.
Russia should take this into account.
Very low yield weapons compared to today. Atom bombs can do colossal damage, spark firestorms, cause those too close to the epicenter to get cancers. Hydrogen bombs are several magnitudes more destructive.
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Wagner gas su-24 and su-25 that provide close in support and some times get shot down.
Russian air force strikes from out of range witg rockets fired in the air making their su-25 and ka-52 just dumb bm-21 with bad guidance.
Now the gliding bombs helps a lot since 2 or 3 months ago but before that it was just dumb rockets fired in a general direction and some kh-29 here and there. Nothing helpfull.
When you see how small the territory of ukros in Bakmut is, some 100 fab-500 could decimate their positions there to help Wagner take the city yet russian air force is still not doing its job leading to more deads than needed on both sides.
Agree , how many times was encirclement almost complete , but either commander was replaced or troops withdrawn ?
They were lobbing rockets as they were maintaining low altitude in flight to avoid Ukrainian AD.
It is impossible that Russia will leave bakhmut at this point.
Either it is just psyop, or it is just that wagner will be replaced by someone else (Chechens, other groups, or regular army).
When ukr counter offensive is around the corner, it is the worst time this internal conflict could happen.
There are some other things where I expected a more severe response; the confirmed delivery of Uranium depleted shells and the Nordstream incident. In essence warranted a response but lacks convincing evidence who was responsible and therefore retaliation is difficult. But accidents on the seabed can happen everywhere...
This better not be the beginnings of a pullback. But just like Izyum, just like Kherson, it was hard to believe it would happen until it did. If anything like this happens here, then I'll have to assume that this war is all theatre. From both sides. It literally makes no sense.
They probably have a crate of spiked rounds ready when they withdraw. The crates themselves may be booby trapped.
Gonzalo Lira kidnapped again by the Kiev regime.
But i think some people high up will be looking into a way for this guy to go...
Why was Nagasaki and Hiroshima habitable after being nuked? This whole idea that a city would be inhabitable for years from tactical nukes is scare mongering bullshit. Serbia has more issues with cancers from depleted uranium shells than Nagasaki or Hiroshima does from being nuked.
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KVS Regardless, limited use of nuclear weapons will not occur like in Japan. If NATzO or Russia uses them, there will be escalation
Backman wrote:Anyway, what would the US really do if Russia used a small nuke on west Ukraine?
Nuke Russia back? No.
Gather conventional US and Nato forces in Poland to join the fight in Ukraine? No. Not after Russia just showed it was willing to use nukes. And once they used one, using another is that much easier. Like on Nato formations in Ukraine. Once the ice is broken on nukes, Russia could just use nukes as needed on these Nato formations.
Sanctions? Yes. Who cares.
Naval blockade? Maybe.
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Firebird wrote:Wipe the DECISION MAKERS off the map - whether in the Pukraine or elsewhere...
Firebird wrote:...But the place itself is half Russian, and then a mixture of Nazis, idiots, and assorted bellends...
Firebird wrote:...Killing millions of Russians is NOT what is needed.
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PapaDragon wrote:Backman wrote:Anyway, what would the US really do if Russia used a small nuke on west Ukraine?
Nuke Russia back? No.
Gather conventional US and Nato forces in Poland to join the fight in Ukraine? No. Not after Russia just showed it was willing to use nukes. And once they used one, using another is that much easier. Like on Nato formations in Ukraine. Once the ice is broken on nukes, Russia could just use nukes as needed on these Nato formations.
Sanctions? Yes. Who cares.
Naval blockade? Maybe.
USA wouldn't do shit even if Russia used 2MT nukes on Norway or Denmark
Cold War is long over and even back then that whole Article 5 thing was wobbly as hell when it came to nuclear retaliation
Unless USA mainland was affected it was all hot air
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flamming_python wrote:No-ones going to use nukes. Sober yourselves up
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No-ones going to use nukes. Sober yourselves up
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Unless USA mainland was affected it was all hot air
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Your belief in the effectiveness of air power is sad.
Over 20 years in Afghanistan and superior western air power failed to destroy the enemy... did they just need some glide bombs too?
It's just that the Russians wants this statu quo to keep going and that positions stay fix and front don't move. wrote:
Arrow wrote:Mir Chernobyl did not have such a big impact on the environment. I'm not a fan of the use of nuclear weapons, but a tactical nuke releases very little radioactive fallout. Hundreds of kilograms or tons of fission products were released in Chernobyl. Hiroshima released 1 kg and the tactical load will release maybe a few hundred grams. There are many myths about radiation and nuclear weapons.
Although it is difficult to compare releases between the Chernobyl accident and a deliberate air burst nuclear detonation, it has still been estimated that about four hundred times more radioactive material was released from Chernobyl than by the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki together. However, the Chernobyl accident only released about one hundredth to one thousandth of the total amount of radioactivity released during nuclear weapons testing at the height of the Cold War; the wide estimate being due to the different abundances of isotopes released.
Contamination from the Chernobyl accident was scattered irregularly depending on weather conditions, much of it deposited on mountainous regions such as the Alps, the Welsh mountains and the Scottish Highlands, where adiabatic cooling caused radioactive rainfall. The resulting patches of contamination were often highly localized, and localised water-flows contributed to large variations in radioactivity over small areas. Sweden and Norway also received heavy fallout when the contaminated air collided with a cold front, bringing rain. There was also groundwater contamination.
Rain was deliberately seeded over 10,000 square kilometres (3,900 sq mi) Belarus by the Soviet Air Force to remove radioactive particles from clouds heading toward highly populated areas. Heavy, black-coloured rain fell on the city of Gomel. Reports from Soviet and Western scientists indicate that the Belarusian SSR received about 60% of the contamination that fell on the former Soviet Union. However, the 2006 TORCH report stated that up to half of the volatile particles had actually landed outside the former USSR area currently making up of Ukraine, Belarus, and Russia. An unconnected large area in Russian SFSR south of Bryansk was also contaminated, as were parts of northwestern Ukrainian SSR. Studies in surrounding countries indicate that more than one million people could have been affected by radiation.
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mnztr wrote:I really wish the neocons and eastern Europeans would sober up. Those NATO chihuahuas are insane.
Arrow wrote:They must at least take over the Donbass.
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kvs wrote: Hydrogen bombs have the least long term radiation release on a power output basis. It is the fission core that produces the isotope contamination but it is not as bad as fission reactor meltdown contamination. That the central parts of Hiroshima and Nagasaki did not turn into radiation exclusion zones is a testament to this.
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If the whole sh... were true he would be staying in Artemovsk.I suspect that the only one leaving Artemovsk (Bakhmut) will be Prigozhin himself.