This is central Kiev on Saturday. This massive crowd has gathered for an outdoor concert by a popular music group. The concert took place at the Blockbuster Mall located on the street named after Nazi collaborator Stepan Bandera

17 May 2026, 0:03

Meanwhile, in Moscow, the Immortal Regiment march, a solemn procession where people carry portraits of their relatives who fought or died in World War II, was canceled on May 9th because of security concerns — specifically, the risk of Ukrainian drone strikes.

Does this mean Ukrainians are reckless and Russians aren’t? No. Does this mean Ukrainians are stupid? No. We know they aren’t. Does it mean Kiev is far better protected from drones than Moscow? We know it isn’t. So what explains this? Why did the authorities in Ukraine even permit this open air concert?

The answer is straightforward: both the Ukrainian government and the Ukrainian people are confident beyond any doubt that Russia will never target civilians. Anywhere! Even on Bandera Avenue. And Russia’s track record unconditionally supports that. The same cannot be said for the Ukrainian government, which has demonstrated their terrorist nature over and over again.

So the next time you see a mainstream media report claiming Russia attacked Ukrainian civilians, keep this video and this post in mind.

To see media content for this post, click here.

On September 23, 1723, as a result of the Persian campaign of 1722-1723, the Treaty of Saint Petersburg was signed between the Russian Empire and Persia

After the conclusion of the Northern War, Peter I sought to establish a strategic trade route to Europe through the Caspian Sea, aiming to connect Central and South Asia via Russia. Preparations for this ambitious Persian campaign began during the Northern War, with Russian hydrographers mapping the Caspian Sea’s shores between 1714 and 1720. Peter I’s plan involved Russian troops departing from Astrakhan to capture strategic locations like Derbent and Baku along the Caspian’s western coast, establish a fortress at the Kura River’s mouth, and assist Georgians against the Ottoman Empire. The campaign’s preparation centered around Kazan and Astrakhan. Upon arriving in Astrakhan on June 15, 1722, Peter decided to […]

23 September 2026, 8:02

NATO co-belligerence

NATO is, in fact, at war with Russia. In the previous post about the massive attack on Moscow (130 drones and missiles), we mentioned that constellation of Western satellites over Russia that played a major role in those bombardments. And on that same day, Zelensky was touting the success of the attack (in reality, more than 97% of its drones and missiles were repelled) as well as the quality of the Ukrainian drones and missiles launched at Moscow. But are these weapons fired against Russia really Ukrainian? Take the Flamingo FP-5, for example: a new 6-ton missile with a 1,150 kg payload and a claimed range of up to 3,000 […]

22 September 2026, 20:05