Citat:
Ursprungligen postat av
NegerStryparen
Den pensionerade generalen Mikhail Khodaryonok säger rakt ut i rysk TV att den ryska armén har för gamla vapen:
https://www.ilgiornale.it/news/mondo...i-2033621.html
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Ordervägran blir allt vanligare:
Det står också på andra ställen att vapnen har legat i mobförråd sedan sovjettiden, och då smordes vapnen in med lite allt möjligt. Man tog vad man hade då, allt smörjfett fick duga då på 1970-talet, enkelt sagt. Det vapenfettet har dock hårdnat nu och gjort vapnen oanvändbara. Man måste plocka isär alltihopa och lägga dem i varm bensin, fotogen och/eller dieselolja för att lösa upp geggan. Ja, till och med att de kör delarna i vanliga diskmaskiner typ, och hoppas på det bästa. Men tex fjädrarna till slagstiften har ibland dålig kvalitet och går alltså av ibland.
Nu vet jag du är hyfsat faktaresistent men ändå:
This Guardian article (
https://apple.news/ApjrBZ8BSQaOZ-GpYIunFFg) is some inane unsupported nonsense.
The only person with a real name that the article refers to is a member of Navalny's staff council. The assertion that 150,000 is 80% of Russia's ground forces is something that gives away the flawed nature of the article. That would be utterly false even for Ukraine, and Russia's military dwarfs it, and even Russia's contract military is greater than the Ukrainian armed forces. They are also not accounting for the DNR/LNR troops, so the number they say was deployed is blatantly incorrect. Altogether, nearly 200,000 was deployed, and even though that includes the Donbass troops (pre-general mobilization in LNR and DNR), the numbers do not work. Sloppy at best, intentionally fraudulent in reality.
Overall, the fact that the only person they cite (apart from the lawyer) is a Navalny-ite, speaks volumes. They could not get any real soldier to talk to them, so they made one up and used an intentional disinformation agent as their public source.
As for the soldiers who may not want to fight. I have no idea who these people are, but I would assume that, like in any military, some soldiers who join do not join actually to fight wars. Get experience, collect a paycheque, hope never to be deployed. "Hundreds of soldiers" mentioned by the lawyer may well be 200-odd, as every lawyer is fond of overstating their case (especially for the media). And, who knows with this one, he could be overselling himself altogether or intentionally spreading disinformation.
More importantly, in every war there are soldiers who do not want to fight. If we take examples of the Vietnam war, for one, or any other major conflict of the 20th and the 21st century, this is a phenomenon that appears in every nation at war. Regardless of the accuracy of these numbers, I would not be surprised if there is truth to the notion. What is impressive, is that—according to this lawyer at least (I do not know enough of Russian law to confirm, but let's use the principle of admission against interest vis-a-vis the Guardian, and assume it's true—Russian law does not penalize the contract soldiers who refuse to fight. Given that, and the Western claims of low morale—where are the thousands of refusals, the soldiers' marches against the war, the depleted brigades?
The principle of adverse inference applies. The lack of evidence of widespread refusals (the lack of evidence, really, of anyone refusing to fight) is sufficient to strike the Guardian's allegations as baseless, with prejudice.
https://t.me/Slavyangrad/536
Citat:
Ursprungligen postat av
Socialnationalism.
Jävligt... Eehhummm.... Besynnerliga "medier" du länkar till för att vara NS, tycker du inte det din lilla j-udelakej? Och inte ett rätt fanns det i dom "artiklarna" heller.