Russian losses in Ukraine Now At 1 Million Killed Or Wounded

POSTED BY: THG
UPDATED: Monday, August 31, 2026 04:41
VIEWED: 66418
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6IXSTRINGJACK

Thursday, March 17, 2022 6:32 AM

Brought to you by Pfizer.

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Me: "Remember Covid?"

Useless Idiots: "What's Covid, durr? Russia, Ukraine, Putin, NATO *drool*. DURRRR!!!!"

THG

Thursday, March 17, 2022 6:33 AM

Also, US lawyers no longer want to work for sanctioned Russian oligarchs. Told you so Signym.

T

THG

Thursday, March 17, 2022 6:46 AM

Exclusive: Secret CIA training program in Ukraine helped Kyiv prepare for Russian invasion

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/exclusive-secret-cia-training-pro
gram-in-ukraine-helped-kyiv-prepare-for-russian-invasion/ar-AAV7rxP?ocid=msedgntp

Oops...

T

6IXSTRINGJACK

Thursday, March 17, 2022 8:45 AM

Quote:
Originally posted by THG:
Exclusive: Secret CIA training program in Ukraine helped Kyiv prepare for Russian invasion

Been doing that since at least 2014 when we funded the coup of the Democratically elected leader of the Ukraine and replaced him with our gym rat puppet Zelensky.

--------------------------------------------------

Me: "Remember Covid?"

Useless Idiots: "What's Covid, durr? Russia, Ukraine, Putin, NATO *drool*. DURRRR!!!!"

THG

Thursday, March 17, 2022 4:37 PM

Quote:
Originally posted by SIGNYM:

Still flogging the same old shit, eh THUGR?

Haven't learned YET that you're being lied to? Will you ever?

-----------
Pity would be no more,
If we did not MAKE men poor - William Blake

News about Russian losses are about to hit the news. Ny York Times...

T

THG

Thursday, March 17, 2022 4:53 PM

Quote:
Originally posted by THG:
Quote:
Originally posted by SIGNYM:

Still flogging the same old shit, eh THUGR?

Haven't learned YET that you're being lied to? Will you ever?

-----------
Pity would be no more,
If we did not MAKE men poor - William Blake

News about Russian losses are about to hit the news. Ny York Times...

T

Four Russian Generals Killed in Three Weeks Show Moscow’s Vulnerabilities in Ukraine

Russia’s fighting style and troubled communications are leading to deaths of high-ranking officers on the front lines

Four Russian brigadier generals have died in three weeks on the battlefield in Ukraine, Kyiv officials said, showing faults in Moscow’s ability to lead troops into battle. The fallout could shape the outcome of the war, according to Ukrainian and Western officials.

The deaths of Gen. Vitaly Gerasimov, Gen. Andrei Kolesnikov, Gen. Oleg Mityaev and Gen. Andrei Sukhovetsky were announced by Ukrainian officials and confirmed by some Russian media reports, but not the Kremlin. They were veterans of Russia’s earlier conflicts in Georgia, Ukraine and Syria, where Russia also lost generals.

Grisly photos and celebratory social-media posts allow Kyiv to show some success against a larger and well-funded military.

The Russian military’s fighting style appears to have contributed to the losses, analysts say. Other factors include subpar radio communications and intense fighting, including ambushes by Ukrainian forces near cities. Replacing them with officers with similar experience could prove difficult.

“Their level of small-unit leadership, as they themselves recognize, is not great, which is why you see general officers much more forward in the field” in the Russian army, said Col. John “Buss” Barranco, a U.S. Marine Corps fellow at the Atlantic Council, a Washington think tank.

“They are overly dependent on senior people micromanaging from the front because they don’t have the same noncommissioned officer corps to exercise initiative,” he said.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/death-of-russian-generals-in-ukraine-expo
se-vulnerabilities-in-moscows-military-tactics-11647441273?mod=djemalertNEWS

Told you so Signym. And this is why China will never be able to take on an army that can fight from top to bottom. By the time a decision is made at the top the battle will be over.

T

THG

Friday, March 18, 2022 5:12 AM

As many as 7,000 of your Russian troop's may be dead sig. And this is a conservative estimate. I listened to an American general say if 7,000 are dead then as many as 25,000 are seriously wounded.

Hey comrade Signym, I told you so.

T

Rising Russian Troop Deaths Take Toll On Morale

THG

Friday, March 18, 2022 5:39 AM

Signym, so it appears you're burning your dead on the battlefield so no one finds out how badly you're doing, tragic.

I told you so comrade. I've been telling you so for years.

T

Russians Bring Mobile Cremation Machines onto the Battlefield in Ukraine

6IXSTRINGJACK

Friday, March 18, 2022 5:43 AM

There's even less of a chance of dead soldiers in Ukraine or Russia than there were people who supposedly died of Covid.

Fake news is fake. Get a fucking life, Ted.

--------------------------------------------------

Me: "Remember Covid?"

Useless Idiots: "What's Covid, durr? Russia, Ukraine, Putin, NATO *drool*. DURRRR!!!!"

SECOND

Saturday, March 19, 2022 1:25 AM

Ukraine retakes 75 miles of Russian-held territory, pushes toward Kherson

Ukraine’s first significant successful counteroffensive of the war has taken place.

https://www.dailykos.com/stories/2022/3/17/2086493/-Ukraine-update-Ukr
aine-retakes-75-miles-of-Russian-held-territory-pushes-toward-Kherson

For weeks, Mykolaiv was on the front line. Russian tanks and infantry made incursions into the streets of the southern Ukrainian port city. Russian artillery blasted civilian neighborhoods. Now, with Ukrainian forces pressing a counteroffensive, the Russians have been pushed back and Mykolaiv’s 470,000 people are attempting a tentative return to normality.

Coffee shops and some restaurants are open again. Supermarkets have been restocked with fresh groceries. Bank branches have reopened. Municipal buses and trams run the streets. Mothers with children play in playgrounds as the sound of artillery thuds in the distance. Fresh tulips and roses are available in a variety of shades in a row of downtown flower shops.

“It’s not that we are no longer afraid, but we are getting used to this. We have to survive. Nobody wants to leave the city anymore,” said Yulia Fistik, 23, who works alongside her mother in one of the flower shops. “Business is good. There are lots of soldiers in town, and they all buy flowers.”

Svitlana Herashchenko, who owns a grocery store on the southern edge of Mykolaiv, where the front line used to be, said she thoroughly enjoyed her first night without air-raid sirens and shelling after three weeks of constant attacks.

“It was so fantastic, such a feeling,” she said, basking in the sun outside her grocery. “We want so much to return to normal life, when they don’t shoot, when they don’t shell.”

A regional capital and a strategic eastern gateway to Odessa, the country’s main port, Mykolaiv came under sustained attack in the first week of the war as Russian forces pushed north from Crimea and seized the city of Kherson 40 miles away. Dogged resistance from the Ukrainian army and local territorial defense forces prevented Mykolaiv from being overrun, as successful ambushes destroyed Russian columns before reinforcements arrived.

Then, in the past several days, Ukrainian forces launched a counteroffensive toward Kherson, breaking through Russian lines and going past the boundary between the Mykolaiv and Kherson regions. A Ukrainian strike on the Russian-controlled Kherson airport destroyed at least 13 Russian combat helicopters and a large number of military vehicles, according to satellite imagery and video footage.

The battles around Mykolaiv have been bloody, with heavy casualties on both sides. Every day, military ambulances and civilian vans marked “200”—the Soviet-era code name for killed in action—bring the mangled remains of Ukrainian soldiers to the regional morgue in Mykolaiv. The influx of Ukrainian fatalities has slowed somewhat now that some Russian units are on the run, and that the city no longer experiences constant shelling, said morgue attendant Volodymyr Afanasiev.

“Our city is still standing thanks to our guys on the front lines out there,” Mr. Afanasiev said. “Now, we can go to a shop that’s full of goods or buy a cup of tea. We are free to walk the streets. All of this because our guys have managed to shove the Russians away.”

The village of Prybuzke, also on the border of the Kherson region, was ravaged by the fighting, residents say. “It’s horror. There are no streets in Prybuzke anymore. Nothing is left. Cows wander the fields, some of them lie in the fields blown into pieces, homes are wrecked,” said Svitlana Storozhuk, who left the village Thursday morning and was waiting for a bus on the southern edge of Mykolaiv later that day.

“The village is just gone,” added Volodymyr Burlaka, who works in a home-improvements store that has a branch in south Mykolaiv and another in Prybuzke, a few miles away. He said he feared Mykolaiv’s relative new calm won’t last long.

Ukrainian officials involved in organizing the defense of Mykolaiv said the city’s fier

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