Guys, remember when we raised $150,000 together in 2025 for an AI-powered turret to help protect Ukrainian skies? Well, we just got a pretty incredible update. We now have confirmation that one of the Sky Sentinel turrets funded through our fundraiser is currently deployed in Kyiv, helping protect the city. How cool is that? Seriously, this is what your support made possible. You helped put an actual piece of air defense on the ground in Ukraine, and now it’s protecting people every day.

“I didn’t want dogs to eat my body. The only thing I was afraid of was that my mother wouldn’t be able to bury me.” She could have left Mariupol. But she stayed – and was taken prisoner. What she saw there, she will never forget. Ruslana Nutsa is a senior combat medic with Ukraine’s 36th Separate Marine Brigade. She spent her 25th birthday in captivity. She endured interrogations, abuse, and electric-shock torture. But for her, that wasn’t the most terrifying part. “I wasn’t afraid of dying. On February 24, when I decided to stay, I understood that I could die here, and I accepted it. I’m a soldier. I’m a medic. It’s my duty. The only thing I was afraid of was that my body would be left lying somewhere and that my mother wouldn’t be able to give me a proper burial,” she recalls. The number of wounded kept growing. There could be ten or more a day. It was like a conveyor belt – one after another. You finished treating one, and another was already being brought in. Then her best friend, Yaroslav, was killed. His body was brought to the plant, and she came to say goodbye. For the last time, she held his hand, looked at him, cried, and told him everything she hadn’t managed to say while he was alive. On April 12, 2022, she was taken prisoner. They transported them in KrAZ and Ural military trucks, like cattle. First came Olenivka. A cell with four beds held forty women. They slept on top of one another, taking turns. One guard saw her tattoo, grabbed her by the arms, and said: “You’re a patriot, aren’t you? Put her in solitary.” Bread was the most precious thing – they saved every crumb. But the hardest part was hearing the screams. The men screamed and cried. She thought she would lose her mind. She wished she could go deaf so she wouldn’t have to hear anything. Then came Taganrog. Solitary confinement. Heavy rain. Water dripping directly onto her bed. She sat down and cried. “We weren’t allowed to speak Ukrainian. They beat us for it. They beat us for everything. I simply endured. And I kept repeating to myself a line from a poem by Vasyl Stus: ‘Endure, endure – endurance is shaping you.’ It became prophetic for me. I endured, and I survived.” “Every day I spoke with God and with my mother. I had thoughts of suicide. What stopped me was knowing that it was the greatest sin. And I wanted to see Yaroslav again, to see my father.” She refused to let herself think about a prisoner exchange until the very end. Only when, in the gray zone, a man wearing a blue-and-yellow ribbon spoke to them in Ukrainian – “Straighten your backs. You are home now” – did she finally believe it. “I fell to the ground and embraced the earth. It’s impossible to explain how important it is to be in Ukraine and to be free. Anyone who hasn’t lived through this will never understand.” After captivity, Ruslana returned to the 36th Brigade. She says that if she chose to stay in Mariupol then, there is even less reason for her to leave now. She says: “I don’t understand how anyone can sleep peacefully in a warm bed knowing that your people are still there. I cannot remain silent. Silence kills. And captivity kills. Just because someone is alive in captivity today does not mean they will return alive. People are already being brought back from there as bodies. Just a body.” Source: translated from Oleh Bairak.

FINALMENTE SI RISPONDE AL FUOCO. No, non quello vero per fortuna. ————————————————— Per 3 anni le società occidentali sono state vittima di una delle maggiori operazioni di disinformazione e di condizionamento psicologico che si siano mai viste nella storia. E anche, purtroppo, di maggior successo. Si è riusciti a mettere in posizione assolutamente defilata il massacro indicibile del 7 ottobre (“si certo lo condanniamo, però”), che oggi viene considerato non l’unica causa di quanto poi avvenuto a Gaza successivamente, ma uno degli episodi di “resistenza”. Certo magari un po’ esagerato ma vabbè. Si è riusciti a convincere che a Gaza ci sia stato un genocidio, che ci siano soldati che sparano intenzionalmente in testa a bambini, che il numero di morti civili sia spaventosamente più alto rispetto ad altri conflitti (cioè ad altre tragedie: perché guerre e morti civili sono tragedie), che si sparasse a persone in fila per portare cibo ai propri bambini, che si affamasse intenzionalmente una popolazione. Ma queste non sono semplicemente falsità: sono il più grande, e scientificamente costruito, gruppo di menzogne che sia mai stato fatto ingoiare alle opinioni pubbliche. Sul come sia potuto succedere, ascolteremo gli storici tra qualche anno. Forse perché c’è sempre bisogno di un Davide contro un Golia; forse perché da qualche anno l’estremismo islamico ha capito che per vincere in Occidente i soldi servono più delle bombe; o forse perché alla fine si sa, “gli ebrei mi stanno sempre un po’ sui coglioni”. Ci sono voluti tre anni ma finalmente nella guerra dell’informazione si inizia a rispondere. Alle falsità di Naza (che io ho visto), si risponde con un documentario analogo (“Naza: the Real Story”), senza voci anonime e con qualche prova in più. E ieri notte @NicolaPorro ha avuto il coraggio di mostrare un documentario (“We will dance again”) che mostra alcune delle immagini del 7 ottobre: simili a quelle che, per chi di noi le ha viste, ci hanno cambiato la vita. Perché così bisogna fare: rispondere colpo su colpo, e senza paura di andare contro il “mainstream”, alle persistenti menzogne di chi va in piazza con le bandiere di Hamas o di chi si è bevuto il cervello con la propaganda e l’ideologia. Avrete pure vinto, finora. Ma non vi lasceremo più andare avanti senza combattere. Per chi è in zona, ci vediamo domani a Milano per commemorare quel giorno buio della storia della civiltà occidentale. Grazie alla comunità ebraica di Milano per l’invito.

The world is getting tired of Ukraine Slowly. Quietly I understand - A war that lasts years Is not “interesting” anymore But our war didn’t end Ukraine is still fighting Still making russia weak And we are still dying - Soldiers, civilians, children Even if you don’t see it in the news Ukraine is no longer a headline But we are still here Still fighting not only for ourselves - But for Europe’s future And we still need your support

In 1932, the most fertile farmland in Europe was starved because of Communism. Ukraine grew enough grain to feed a continent. But Stalin demanded impossible quotas, and when the farmers couldn't meet them, brigades were sent into the villages to steal everything. Not just the grain. Over months of sweeps they took the seed for next year, the potatoes, the beans, the pickled cabbage out of the cellars. Whatever a family had left. Then the communists made sure no one could leave. In December, the state introduced internal passports and intentionally did not give them to farmers, so a peasant could not legally travel to a city to find food. In January, Stalin signed an order sealing the borders of Ukraine. Troops were posted at the railway stations. The people were locked inside a country that was taking their food. And while they starved, the trains kept running the other way. In the worst year of the famine, the Soviet state exported more than a million and a half tons of grain out of the country. The food that existed was being carried past the dying. In the end, at least 3.5 million Ukrainians were dead. Whole villages went silent. In the worst months, people were dying at a rate of 25,000 a day. It wasn't a drought. The pain and suffering was caused by a centralized government that thought it knew better. It is known as the Holodomor: "Extermination by hunger".

January 17, 1945. A Swedish diplomat gets into a car in Budapest to go meet the Red Army. Before he leaves, he reportedly tells a friend he isn't sure whether he's going as a guest or a prisoner. He never comes back. Eighty years later, nobody can say for certain how or when he died. His name was Raoul Wallenberg. He was 32, from one of the richest families in Sweden, and six months earlier he had volunteered for a job nobody sane would want. In the summer of 1944, the Nazis were deporting the Jews of Hungary to Auschwitz at a speed that shocked even people who knew what was happening. In roughly two months, more than 400,000 were sent away. Most were murdered on arrival. Wallenberg arrived in Budapest in July as a Swedish diplomat, with backing from the United States. His mission was simple. Save whoever he could. So he started printing passports. They were called Schutz-Pass. Protective passes. Yellow and blue, covered in Swedish crowns and official stamps. Legally they were nearly worthless. But they looked important, and in 1944 looking important could keep you alive. He rented dozens of buildings around the city and hung Swedish flags on them, declaring them Swedish territory. Thousands of people lived inside. Survivors later described him running up to deportation trains and death marches, handing passes to anyone who could reach them, shouting at guards and demanding that his "Swedish citizens" be released. Sometimes it worked. He was dealing directly against Adolf Eichmann's operation, and he knew it. Estimates vary a lot, but Wallenberg and the people working with him are credited with saving thousands of lives, possibly tens of thousands. Then the Soviets arrived. On January 17, 1945, Wallenberg and his driver, Vilmos Langfelder, drove off to meet Soviet commanders. At first Moscow told Sweden he was under Soviet protection. Then they stopped talking about him at all. For years the Soviet Union said it had no idea where Wallenberg was. Meanwhile, released prisoners coming home from Soviet jails kept telling the same story. They'd seen him. They'd tapped messages through cell walls with him. He was alive. In 1957, Moscow finally gave an answer. A Soviet document claimed Wallenberg had died of a heart attack in Lubyanka prison on July 17, 1947. There was no body. It had supposedly been cremated. No autopsy. Almost nobody believed it. The sightings kept coming for decades. In camps. In prisons. In psychiatric hospitals. Some reports placed him alive into the 1970s and 80s. In 1981 the United States made him an honorary citizen. The only person before him to get that honor was Winston Churchill. Then the cracks started showing in Moscow's story. In 2009, Russian archivists told researchers that a man listed only as "Prisoner No. 7" was interrogated in Lubyanka on July 23, 1947. They said he was, "with great likelihood," Raoul Wallenberg. That's six days after the Soviets claimed he died. In 2016, the diaries of Ivan Serov, the first chairman of the KGB, were published. They'd been hidden inside the wall of a garage and found by his granddaughter. Serov wrote that he had no doubt Wallenberg was "liquidated" in 1947. Not a heart attack. Liquidated. That same year Sweden formally declared him dead. The date on the paperwork is July 31, 1952, a legal placeholder, because nobody could prove the real one. His driver, Langfelder, vanished into the same system. He was never seen again either. Russia has never released the full file. There's no grave. No remains. No confirmed date of death. The man who handed out fake passports to save thousands of strangers was swallowed by a prison system that never even admitted what it did with him.

I responsabili della carestia di Oleshky hanno un nome e un cognome. "Slidstvo. Info" ha identificato le truppe russe della 126ª Brigata di Difesa Costiera della Flotta del Mar Nero, formate da traditori provenienti dalla Crimea, e del 331° Reggimento Paracadutisti della Guardia, che hanno sparato a soldati ucraini durante la loro ritirata da Ilovaisk nel 2014. Sarebbero loro i responsabili del blocco della città. Secondo i dati ufficiali più recenti, la 126ª Brigata è comandata da Oleg Alexandrov. Stando ai dati OSINT, l'attuale comandante è Konstantin Kochetkov. Il 331° Reggimento è guidato da Oleg Morozov, con il nome in codice "Cold". Oleshky, che si trova nella parte occupata dell'oblast' di Kherson intanto resta inaccessibile ed i russi continuano ad accumulare crimini. La popolazione rimasta, circa 2000 persone, è completamente isolata, da mesi non riceve aiuti alimentari e in città non ci sono più energia ed acqua potabile. Le persone sono costrette a mangiare zuppe d'erba o a nutrirsi di animali di strada. Le immagini di questi giorni mostrano dei cadaveri nelle periferie circostanti, dal momento che i superstiti, spinti dalla fame estrema, cercano di fuggire, ma vengono colpiti da droni o saltano su mine disposte dai russi. Lo scorso 27 settembre alcuni droni ucraini sono riusciti a calare in città diversi pacchi di aiuti alimentari, ma le truppe russe si sono precipitate a sequestrarli, affermando che il fatto che si trattasse di prodotti ucraini dimostrava che la popolazione stava collaborando col nemico. Si stanno anche moltiplicando i casi di rapimento. La responsabile dell'amministrazione militare distrettuale di Oleshky, Tetyana Hasanenko ha detto di non avere più notizie della sua famiglia. Il Ministro degli Esteri Ucraino Andrij Sybiha ha detto proprio oggi di avere informazioni secondo le quali la Russia starebbe preparando decine di video girati a Oleshky, costringendo i residenti locali a dichiarare davanti alle telecamere di essere felici, ben nutriti e grati agli occupanti russi. L'ennesimo atto di cinismo di chi occupa, distrugge, violenta, rapisce, affama e poi costringe i residenti locali a recitare in video di propaganda manipolati. Continuo a chiedermi come si possa anche solo ipotizzare di lasciare alla Russia anche un solo centimetro di terra ucraina, col rischio che ogni centimetro diventi l'ennesima Bucha, Mariupol, Bakhmut, Avdiivka o Oleshky.

NETHERLANDS BILLED JEWS THE TRAIN FARE TO AUSCHWITZ 💔💔💔 God Almighty. I couldn't believe this at first so I had to check myself. The Dutch railway 🚂 company Nederlandse Spoorwegen billed the more than 100,000 Jews from the Netherlands for the train ride that took them from the Netherlands to the westerbrook concentration camp, and from there to Auschwitz. The bill for 1,999.45 Dutch guilders is addressed to the German occupation authorities to be collected from looted Jewish property, specifically the Zentralstelle für jüdische Auswanderung in Amsterdam. Last week the Netherlands announced a six-year prison term for anyone caught, even at the airport, with products made by Jews in Judea and Samaria.

Trump again blocks previously agreed weapons transfers to Ukraine. Ihor Romanenko, former Deputy Chief of the General Staff of Ukrainian Armed Forces, explains that following his conversation with Putin, Trump blocked transfer of 3,000 air-to-surface missiles intended for targeting Russia's ballistic missile launchers.

This is the center of Kyiv today. September 28, 2026. Burning after a russian attack. Please, World - don’t look away🙏 Share this. Speak about Ukraine. Ask your governments to act. We need help. We need this hell to stop.

Belgorod Is a Military City. Treat It Like One. By David DeMorrow The city of Belgorod sits right on the Ukrainian border. Over the last seven or eight years Putin has turned it into a military city. That is not a slogan. That is what the place is. The roads, the railroads, the airport, the hotels, the storage facilities — every bit of infrastructure in that city is now geared toward the support of the war. The Russian army uses it. That army is attacking Kharkiv. Kharkiv gets shelled regularly and it has taken tremendous damage. A lot of the small towns around Kharkiv have been destroyed by shelling. Cities like Vovchansk and others have been wrecked. Vovchansk is what happens when Russia decides a place on the border is useful and then spends a year and a half turning it into rubble. The difference is Vovchansk was a Ukrainian city being used as a shield for Russian attacks. Belgorod is a Russian city being used as the factory floor for those same attacks. The fact is the 69th Motorized Rifle Division, the 71st Motorized Rifle Division, and the 11th Army Corps use Belgorod as a headquarters and staging base. They have troops in the city. They train near the city. They are using private homes as barracks inside civilian areas. In a war this close to the border, in a city this close to the border, that is unacceptable. Russia mixed the military into the civilian streets on purpose. That choice made Belgorod a military target. For the Ukrainians to ignore it is military malpractice. This is not about revenge and it is not about “doing to them what they did to us” as a slogan. It is about the simple rule every combat arms officer already knows. If the enemy parks his headquarters, his trains, his guns, his helicopters, and his barracks inside a city and then fires from that city into yours, that city is part of the fight. You do not get to hide a division behind apartment blocks and then complain when someone notices. The latest Google Earth imagery verifies what anyone paying attention already knew. The airport is a military airport now. The Russians have moved artillery into the city. The green belts between the settlements are being used as helicopter landing zones and artillery firing positions. You can see the pads, the tracks, the parking. They did not accidentally put guns next to apartment houses. They put them there because they calculated Ukraine would not answer in kind. There is a way to take the city apart without pulling the deep-strike assets off the oil refineries, the ammo plants, and the rail yards further back in Russia. Belgorod is close enough that smaller drones can fly in, drop fragmentation munitions, drop incendiary grenades, and get out. You do not need a thousand-mile bomber stream. You need persistence, maps, and the will to keep coming back to the same grid squares until the logistics stop working. Warn Them First. Tell Them Where. Tell Them When. There are people left in Belgorod. I understand that. That is why the first move is not a bomb. The first move is a warning with enough time built in that a family can actually leave. You do it in steps. First you identify the districts that are going to be hit — the rail yards, the storage parks, the hotel blocks being used as barracks, the artillery positions in the green belts, the airport. You do not say “the city.” You name the part of the city. North industrial. The hotel strip. The airfield. Whatever the grid is. Then you tell people when that part is going to be hit. Not a rumor. A window. Seventy-two hours if you can give it. Forty-eight at the minimum. Enough time to pack a bag, get the kids, get the old people, and get on a road out. You put that warning everywhere they will see it. Radio. Telegram. Leaflets if you can put them on the ground. A map with the neighborhood marked. Same message, same times, repeated until nobody can claim they did not hear it. Then you wait out the clock. You do not cheat the clock. If you said Thursday at dawn, you do not hit Wednesday night. The point of the warning is that it is real. If the first warning is a lie, the second one is worthless. After the window closes, you hit that one part of the city. Not the whole map. One district. Then you do it again on the next marked area, with a new warning and a new clock. That is how you erase a military city without pretending every street is a target on day one. Bomber Harris understood area effect. He also understood you concentrate until the system breaks. Same idea, smaller aircraft, and a civilian warning in front of every strike. Russia chose to mix civilians and military in close proximity. You still give the civilians a chance to leave, and you give them plenty of time to do it. But if they are not going to leave after they have been told the neighborhood, the date, and the hour, you cannot allow them to volunteer as human shields. That does not work. A human shield only works if the other side agrees to play the game. Ukraine has been playing that game for four years while Kharkiv burns. Enough. This is not being done in a vindictive way. It is not being done as a war crime. It is being done as a military necessity because of everything that is in the city. If Russia wants Belgorod to stay a city, it can move the divisions, move the guns, empty the hotels of troops, and stop using the airport as a military field. Until that happens, treating Belgorod like a protected civilian town is a gift to the men shelling Kharkiv. Ukraine should stop giving that gift. Send the message. This is unacceptable. Then make the message stick, one district at a time, until the city stops functioning as a forward base. That is the argument. It is not pretty. War on a border this short never is. and no, its not a war crime... the only war crime here is that russia is using the civilians as a human shield.

When that orange asshole finally leaves the WH, and he WILL be leaving, the American people need to sue him and the rest of his criminal syndicate of a so-called family, for every fucking dime they stole from us. Every. Fucking. Dime.

A historically pathetic day for the UK.

A picture for those who already forgot. Iran, January 2026

Did @antonioguterres speak during hours about that at last UN meeting?

MR. @drpezeshkian! You don’t get to kill women at home, hang men at home and come to New York asking to be treated not as terrorist. Look at their faces. I dare you. These are the women your regime killed. No suit, no speech, no UN podium can wash that away.

Medical professionals are saying that Trump’s sudden facial contraction, shoulder elevation and involuntary flinch are classic symptoms of Acute Courage Deficit Disorder, otherwise known as “Pussy Ass Bitch Syndrome” (PABS).

Uomini donne e persino bambini stuprati e la violenza sessuale utilizzata come strumento di intimidazione, umiliazione e tortura soprattutto nei territori occupati dai russi. Un agghiacciante rapporto dell'Ufficio delle Nazioni Unite per i diritti umani, pubblicato oggi, afferma che la violenza sessuale è stata usata contro civili e prigionieri di guerra in Ucraina, secondo uno schema scioccante di tortura, intimidazione e coercizione, sin dall'inizio dell'attacco armato su vasta scala della Federazione Russa contro il suo vicino, più di quattro anni fa. Dal 24 febbraio 2022, data di inizio dell'attacco russo all'Ucraina, fino alla fine di luglio di quest'anno, sono stati documentati circa 1.004 casi di violenza sessuale con una netta preponderanza di eventi addebitabili alla parte russa (l'89%). La maggior parte delle vittime di violenza sessuale erano uomini, soprattutto nei luoghi di detenzione, ma anche donne e bambini sono stati colpiti, principalmente nei territori occupati dell'Ucraina. Le violazioni commesse includono stupri di gruppo, stupri, mutilazioni genitali, scosse elettriche e percosse ai genitali, nonché altri atti degradanti di natura sessuale. La vittima di stupro più giovane di cui si abbia documentazione era una bambina di quattro anni e la più anziana una donna di 82 anni, in entrambi i casi perpetrati dalle autorità russe. Molti degli uomini sopravvissuti hanno affermato di essere stati colpiti ai genitali con un taser, un telefono da campo militare di epoca sovietica noto come "tapik". "L'applicazione di scosse elettriche ai genitali con un taser era una forma comune di violenza sessuale usata contro i prigionieri di guerra ucraini e il personale medico trattenuto, e 155 di loro (il 27%) ne hanno subito almeno una volta", afferma il rapporto. Le singole vittime hanno raccontato all'Ufficio delle Nazioni Unite per i diritti umani esperienze profondamente angoscianti. Un prigioniero di guerra ucraino ha descritto di essere stato violentato con un manganello, un altro di essere stato penetrato con la forza usando le chiavi della cella, e un civile ucraino ha affermato di essere stato violentato con il manico di una pala. Una donna ha raccontato che un soldato russo si è introdotto nella sua casa a Zaporizhzhia e l'ha violentata più volte a settimana per un mese, promettendole in cambio un trattamento migliore per il marito detenuto. Un'altra donna ha raccontato che un soldato russo si è introdotto con la forza nella sua casa a Kherson e la violentava ogni notte. L'ha anche ripetutamente minacciata di stupro di gruppo. In un altro caso, una donna ha descritto come due soldati russi si siano introdotti nella casa di una famiglia nella regione di Kiev nel 2022 e l'abbiano violentata in gruppo dopo aver sparato e ucciso suo marito, minacciandola di spararle davanti al figlio di quattro anni se avesse opposto resistenza. Chiunque continui a sostenere la necessità di applicare la legge del più forte, anziché chiedere giustizia per le vittime, ha scelto semplicemente di abbassare il volume delle sofferenze altrui e di rendersi quindi complice di queste violenze. Se oggi decidiamo di non vedere, di non ascoltare, di non condividere, stiamo partecipando anche noi a quelle violenze. Stiamo stuprando il concetto stesso di pace. Siamo sicuri che a parti invertite noi vorremmo essere ignorati anziché aiutati?

Google Oleshky.

Russians are starving people in occupied Oleshky. Please don’t stay silent about it