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    45 Kommentare

    1. As an American, the arrival of the British explanation voice in this vid made me crack up.

      Brits have skills that once you appreciate them, they’re addictive. No one dryly describes your misery like they can.

    2. PointlessAattempt42 on

      The speed at which the fires spread to the large building complexes and the scale of the plumes of smoke clearly demonstrate that it is not cosmetics or household items burning here, but lithium batteries. These are indispensable in drone warfare.

      Cutting off the supply chain for the drones makes perfect sense and is fully justified.

      Cry quietly, Orcs.

    3. einarfridgeirs on

      Targeting Wildberries is extremely clever in one respect – these entrepreneurs are also disproportionately social media influencers that hawk their wares that way – influencers that aren’t political, aren’t milbloggers and have so far studiously avoided being in any way associated with the war.

      This creates a direct reach into the that moderately affluent „I don’t think about politics“ segment of the Russian population whose quiet assent to everything that has happened in the last four years is essential for continuing the war.

    4. „I have no idea why it’s happening“ – oh no, not the clueless apolitical people. 

    5. Hundreds of thousands of their men have died, but they don’t care until its their „stuff“ getting destroyed 

    6. Winter_Aspect_8675 on

      Impossible to feel even the faintest pity for people who in general seem to blithely endorse genocide. The Russian people seem poisoned by nihilism and cynicism, both to excuse their own misery and the infliction of misery on others.

    7. bloodandsunshine on

      That’s so brave of them to speak up for the inanimate objects they wanted to sell. Gives you hope that if there was a crisis or injustice happening to other humans they would be the first to do something about it.

    8. Russia has been actively trying to cause turmoil in the societies of other countries for decades now. The game isn’t as much fun when it’s played on you, eh?

    9. CantaloupeLazy1427 on

      The audacity of Russians „I have no idea why this is happening“ … well ivan deep inside i think you might have a hunch

    10. Great idea. Do electrical infrastructure next.

      For as long as there are still Russian who manage to utter the words “I have no idea why this is happening” and truly mean that, not enough damage has been done.

    11. bidooffactory on

      „you don’t understand! there’s still Russians living in Crimea and Donbas and Kyiv who simply can’t afford to leave their rubble so we must sacrifice to liberate them or something“

      Is the original reason for invading Ukraine still a thing?

    12. I said this a few weeks ago, disrupting day to day life of Russians is key. Destroy infrastructure such as motorways, rail tracks, airport runways, bridges etc. None of them are too kill individual people, but each will cause months of havoc.

      What I didn’t know, and what the Ukrainians did, destroying oil refinery’s and logistic hubs are easier and more effective.

    13. CaptCrewSocks on

      “Russia says this is aimed at causing turmoil in Russian society”…Ukraine says “They agree”.

      That made me snicker. 🤭

    14. DistributionBroad173 on

      The compensation wildberries has given is $25 US dollars per $10,000 US dollars in inventory.

      Also, the sellers can utilize their new software package that tells them how to order $10,000 in inventory for that $25 they gave them.

      LOANS!!!! at 20%

      CEO Kim has said that last year, the company had more than 200 logistics facilities totaling over 5.2 million square meters (55 million square feet), with plans to expand in 2026, including planned warehouses in Belarus and Kazakhstan, where Wildberries operates as well. It also operates in Russian-held Crimea.

      BTW, if you live in crimea, Ukraine, you cannot get a loan, you are deemed to risky. So, the moscovians on crimea have no electricity, no fuel, no running water, won’t be reimbursed for their wildberries losses, and no money.

    15. Competitive_Shock783 on

      Sorry but I don’t think Ukraine needs to justify anything. When you look at the smashed wreck of an economy that Russia has inflicted, this will help stop the war.

    16. I’m sure Putin will make sure they are all properly re-imbursed for their losses

    17. Reasonable-Start1067 on

      Drinking delicious nazi tears this morning, cheers🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🦩🦩🦩✊✊✊

    18. Brick_Frog_49 on

      Hahahaha this is so entertaining. „Well well well, if it isn’t the fruits of the bullshit I’ve planted!“

      Thank you RuZZian entrepreneurs you just made my day! 🙏🏼🫶🏼

    19. Wwwweeeeeeee on

      „If there’s one thing I know, it’s never to mess with mother nature, mother in-laws, and mother freaking Ukrainians.“

      *Skinny Pete, The Italian Job, 2003*

    20. And now *I* say, with no disguise:
      You never cared for others’ cries.
      For years you shrugged at every blast,
      At towns in smoke, at lives recast.

      So now your trinkets meet their fate,
      Your parcels burn, your hubs deflate
      And suddenly you wail and clutch,
      And suddenly it’s all *too much*.

      And oh, the pouts you’d purse and press,
      Inflated lips in full excess
      A quacking chorus, pout by pout,
      All squeaking when the lights go out.

    21. Overall-Lynx917 on

      Russians thought the Ukrainian War (sorry, 3 day special Military Operation), was great….while it was in the Ukraine.

      Not so great now, is it?

      Slava Ukraini 🇺🇦

    22. Longtomsilver1 on

      Killing people is no problem – the problem is whether you can afford to do it.

      That’s Russia

    23. If you truly do not understand why a logistical target you happen to be using is hit during a fucking war, you are, to use a Dutch saying, too stupid to take a shit.

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