Yea, that will work...or we could just ask Russia very nicely to stop using them.

 

Yea, that will work...or we could just ask Russia very nicely to stop using them.

I like carpet-boming them to help them decide faster.

 

Sea drones vs the Russia fleet:
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-63437212

Attack video of unknown authenticity.

Running the gauntlet.

 

For sure, russia is now and ever had been like that - already more than century rejoicing loudly over killing the scientists, engineers and artists, mothers and pregnants, children and just the farmer, then killing the these killers, then killing the Afgans, Chechs, Rumans, Baltians, Ukrainians, Georgians, Syrians, etc etc etc; and of course, own people as well; while actively exporting the Grandest ever the times idea: "You all live too much good, we may help (and oblige to help) You to live the same badly deep in ass as we live ourself".

This is what they are used to bolding in widespread media empires owned by western society,due to cold war and so on.
As a fair observer,many of these reactions originally and historically are due to velvet/color revolutions or sanctions are used to being triggered by western govts in other countries for empirelistic purposes.
ehh...and this time, wolf of wall street has awakened siberian bear for battle.
so...what goes around, comes around!

 

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/oct/29/ukraine-phone-app-russia-drone-attacks-eppo

A simple mobile phone app has been developed by Ukrainian volunteers to allow civilians to report sightings of incoming Russian drones and missiles – and, it is hoped, increase the proportion shot down before they hit the ground.

The app, ePPO, relies on a phone’s GPS and compass, and a user only has to point their device in the direction of the incoming object and press a single button for it to send a location report to the country’s military.


Gennady Suldin, one of those behind the project, said the aim was to enlist “the entire population” in helping to spot incoming attacks in what he described as an example of “web-centric war”.

For all the technological novelty, however, the app echoes previous systems of public air defence. During the Battle of Britain, the Royal Observer Corps, a network of volunteer spotters, worked closely with the Royal Air Force to identify German aircraft flying over the UK.

The British coastal radar system faced outwards, meaning that the 30,000-strong network of spotters was crucial in pinpointing the enemy inland.

Towards the end of the war, the focus shifted to the identification of incoming V1 and V2 German rockets.

 

Not one piece of equipment left behind. Not one soldier lost.