There is no longer a safe rear in Russia.

There is no longer a safe rear in Russia.
Kyrylo Danylchenko

How they whine on all channels, in the media, and on diplomatic fronts. Mozart’s music. How they pout about “terrorism.”

Let me remind you of the basics of international law: the main difference between a terrorist act and sabotage is that sabotage is aimed at destroying a state’s ability to wage war. An Air Force officer, a strike planner, or a counter-intelligence officer does not cease to be a combatant and a legitimate military target when they take off their uniform and order a steak.

Therefore, an attack on a restaurant filled with officers is a legitimate, significant, and absolutely legal target for sabotage. Demilitarization during lunch.

We do not target morale, we do not try to intimidate the rear and freeze office workers in winter. We remind you that flipping switches and launching missiles at million-population cities with “plus-minus stadium” accuracy is a war crime without a statute of limitations. The Germans, whom Mossad took out from Argentina in bags, can attest.

Collapsing entrances with cats and houses with eight children seems to you like “strategic bombing.” It is you who target morale: winter, heating, print shops with children’s books before the school year, WineTime, thermal power plants, and heat generation.

We used to lack outfits, but now we have enough. And now, in St. Petersburg, at the “gates of trade,” there’s gasoline at only every third gas station, parcels take months to arrive, hundreds of thousands are losing jobs, and volunteer logistics for drones is at a standstill due to shipping limits. And now you can’t even sit peacefully in a restaurant.

Oh, how scary, and the nerves are shaking. That’s why you scream about “terrorist acts” – from the realization that there is no safe rear anymore. 21st-century technologies and horizontal networks have reached such scales that an officer sipping latte in the Czech Republic coordinates people in Moscow who can organize a car with an IED.

And if needed, “Spiders” will work on transport and dachas, not just airplanes at airfields. Now every delivery courier and every car parked in the yard will cost you a mini-heart attack.

Health is valuable, and you can’t take billions to the grave. Stay healthy, Air Force generals and chemical troops. Our host is top-notch, and the contests are interesting.

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