>be poor russian living in village without running water >join russian army for vodka money >one day your commander tells you a training exercise will happen along ukraine. >you drag your comatose self onto the border >you are issued a 1960s era cuckcar. >you are forced to listen as putin goes on an unhinged rant and then orders you to attack ukraine. >as you drive in you watch your comrades die to javalin strikes. >you run out of gas >walk to local village to ask to buy gas >they take you hostage.
>Hey, kids and kiddies, remember, if you see that Zaibatsu van driving around town today... call in and win yourself a couple of free tickets to the ballgame this weekend
Cont. >they take you hostage >you are beaten and tied up and they wrap packing tape around your face. >after a few hours you are told that your allies have arranged for your release. >you remain tied and they walk you to a vehicle where you take a long ride down a bumpy road >you are handed over to strange men, and they lead you down a stairway to a basement room >they finally pull the tape off your eyes and you see picrel
this is similar of what an old comrade of mine wrote me. he is stationed at a hospital at Belgorod he is a paramedic with his batallion who received wounded soldiers today that went in the initial attacks. he talked to some of the guys that got wounded. the poor bastards didn't even know that the operation was not an excercise. they only knew that shit was gonna get real when they received live ammo on route to their drop of point near charkiv. problem was they where without a comanding officer. they where just dropped of and told to "go in and group up with the others" ... really man you can't send 19 year old kids into a warzone like that. shame.
Jace Brooks
The idea of an vehicle being a tool instead of a symbol of status is alien to the western mind.
Levi Lopez
The UAZ is a treasure of the soviet era. You would be surprised how capable and reliable those cars are on rough terrain
