Striking Russia’s distribution warehouses (with equipment or products) will be entirely fair. Their agrarians are already predicting a harvest crisis, Belarus will not feed them all, and Ukraine is no longer among their suppliers and will not be.
My morning began with the news that we struck a Russian equipment distribution warehouse (household and digital) near Rostov. If Russia has crossed all permissible boundaries in recent years, much of its audacity was based on the fact that Ukraine was incapable of symmetrical actions. Asymmetry is also a great thing, as hitting Russian oil refineries is a better option than hitting every gas station in Ukraine, of which we have nearly 6,000. But they decided to hit food warehouses.
Our geographical position gave us this interesting thing: to the West, we are more like barbarians (because we were in Moscow’s orbit), and to the East, we are more like Europeans (because we share borders and are now closely connected with Europe). Russians still see (mostly those at the top) our differences from Russia. We have a mix of qualities that are now manifesting in response to the war.
When they try to plunge us into hunger again, they forget that we have been through this already, we have already buried children because there was nothing to feed them with. Those planning long-range strikes on Russia, in my opinion, have also crossed the line where Europeanness could prevail. NATO may not strike painful blows, and therefore it risks losing. Russia has never cared that it hits civilians, food, grain we grow under bombs. For NATO countries, hitting such targets is barbaric; they do not have a barbaric part of their essence. In us, it can break out quite strongly. Today it’s equipment and rags – tomorrow they risk also being left without food. It seems to me we are approaching this.
It’s very frustrating that Russians were once saved by American chicken, while Ukraine was starving (from which everything that could be was taken to Moscow and beyond) – this was “on the periphery,” or these were not important people for the world.
Russia must starve. For the first time in history, Ukraine will not feed it. Therefore, they haven’t seen anything like this before. And this would fit into the overall chain of events:
– they will take away the population’s bank deposits; they are already openly talking about it as a source of large money among the population;
– there will be no gasoline;
– there will not be enough food (even without hitting their distribution warehouses, agrarians in Russia are alarming a rapid crisis);
– a lot of unemployed people;
– industrial cannibalism when to repair something, you need to dismantle another for parts – planes, trams, elevators;
– collapse of city-forming enterprises;
– winter is ahead. Winter will come not only to Ukraine but also to Russia. And this time it will be painful.
