Putin beordrar styrkor att gå in i Ukraina - INVASION NU (2022-02-24)

Imagine pleading with a literal flying bomb to spare you. This raises a fascinating question for when autonomous combat drones become a reality (likely not too far in the future). How does a robot tell if someone is trying to surrender?

Tornado Sirens in Downtown Chicago! (Original Video Recording)

An anonymous source has claimed that Vladimir Putin is stashing massive quantities of food in a bunker equipped for nuclear fallout.
Food to feed up to 300 people ‘for several years’ has allegedly been sent to the bunker in the remote Altai Mountains.
The chilling claim comes amid deep tension between Russia and the West over Ukraine, as Putin on Friday warned that NATO leaders are pushing him ‘to the point of no return’ over a nuclear Third World War.
A source – who claims to be involved in loading the food – told Pozdnyakov Telegram channel that ‘boxes with dry rations, cereals, and canned food’ are being shifted on a gargantuan scale to the remote Siberian location.
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Of the food, the source was quoted as saying: ‘I have never seen anything like it – imported, expensive, not ours [Russian]. The products are brought to a warehouse in the mountainous region, and then a presumed Putin security team takes charge.
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Ordinary Russians cannot go near the elite hideaway and security has told snoopers that it is ‘a specially protected facility intended for the recreation of senior officials of the state’.

The exception in Europe where people express more willingness to personally defend their country if there was a war is in those countries that are not part of the EU – around 60% there say they are willing to fight.
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In Russia 32% (down from 59% ten years ago) say they are ready to go to war for their country if needed, 20% are not and the significant share of 48% replied “don’t know”. But note this question was asked in a country where opposition to the war is a crime. In Ukraine people are more willing to personally defend their country – 62% (no change from ten years ago), but 33% say they would not.