Seuraava positiivinen uutinen Saksasta voisi olla se, että Scholtz on kasvattanut itselleen selkärangan ja näyttää vihreää valoa Leopardien lähettämisestä Ukrainaan.
Epäilen tän indikoivan päinvastasta. Jonkun on kannettava vastuu sössimisestä.Seuraava positiivinen uutinen Saksasta voisi olla se, että Scholtz on kasvattanut itselleen selkärangan ja näyttää vihreää valoa Leopardien lähettämisestä Ukrainaan.
Myös uutta Göringiä kaipaisi ja miksei Himmlerkin vastaamaan venäläisvankien järjestelyistä.Saksa tarvitsisi uuden Erwin Rommelin!
Onko Saksassa paljonkin venäläisvankeja? No ehkä joitakin satoja siviilioikeuden kautta tuomion saaneita Saksan venäläisiä. Mikä sinua noissa vangeissa risoo, kohdellaanko niitä liian hyvin vai huonosti?Myös uutta Göringiä kaipaisi ja miksei Himmlerkin vastaamaan venäläisvankien järjestelyistä.
Olisi vaan hiljaa, jos ei parempaa sanottavaa ole. Toivottavasti seuraaja on enemmän tolkuissaan eikä mikään Scholzin käsikassara.
Viittasin luonnollisesti Ukrainassa kiinniotettuihin/otettaviin venäläisiin. Ja Saksan vätystelyyn sotatilanteessa.Onko Saksassa paljonkin venäläisvankeja? No ehkä joitakin satoja siviilioikeuden kautta tuomion saaneita Saksan venäläisiä. Mikä sinua noissa vangeissa risoo, kohdellaanko niitä liian hyvin vai huonosti?
Tai miten wehrmactin sotamarsalkka liittyy NSDAP:n johtohahmoihin? Jätä turha trollaaminen johonkin muuhun ketjuun.
When we arrived at Stanytsia Luhanska, however, we came under several Grad multiple rocket launcher attacks, and people were acting as though something unusual was underway. On 17 February, a kindergarten near Stanytsia was hit, that must have been the beginning of the full-scale invasion for me.
I kept asking people around me what was wrong and they told me that Grad attacks used to be rare; they were something that shocked people. Many of them, however, spent the previous month hiding in basements and dugouts from these attacks. By around 20 February, everyone knew that something grave was drawing closer.
Reserve units were deployed at the border and there were numerous helicopters in the sky; we were trying to reconnoitre the situation on the front. The Siverskyi Donets River flows near Stanytsia, by the way; it’s as though the river is chasing us now. [Smiles]
On the night of 23-24 February, I was listening to intercepted conversations. At one point I heard that the Russians were preparing for an artillery attack; they often engaged in "radio games" like that, but this time I felt uneasy. I woke a reconnaissance officer and told him, "Get up, they’re preparing artillery," but he just told me to leave him alone and let him sleep.
But I didn’t relent and woke everyone up. That’s how the full-scale invasion started for us.
On the morning of 24 February we set out to meet a Ukrainian convoy travelling from Lviv Oblast to Luhansk. We got into the car of one of our officers; it had a very low ground clearance and we had to drive through fields where even four-wheel drive vehicles got bogged down. When we passed through Shchastia, we saw that it was being shelled… That was the first time I thought that I should write to my mom, I was not sure I would come out of there alive.
Thank God, we got out, though our car did get bogged down right in front of the column we were there to meet. Shchastia, vegetable gardens, swamps – we made it through all of that, but got bogged down in front of the column. [Smiles]
That’s how the war started for us in Stanytsia.
...
Hyvää tarinaa sodan realiteeteistä. Myös ei niin hohdokasta tarinaa esim Lysychanskin vaiheista.Khrystyna’s Facebook post from 19 March:
"One day I will tell you about cohesive, professional work, I’ll give you names and dates. I will tell you about the unimaginable amounts of cannon fodder sent to die on our front.
I will tell you about the work of our commanders, who inspire hope even when you feel like you are about to surrender the last line of defence. About artillery and about the guys I work with, each of whom is exactly where he ought to be (I’m sorry for my doubt when I was signing your contracts). About shouting on the radio after successful operations and the uncomfortable silence following injuries and losses.
For now, a deep inhale, a deep exhale, and back to work. Have faith in us."