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Life After Life. Russian Movie. StarMediaEN. Criminal Melodrama. English Subtitles
The Wounded Heart. Episode 1. Russian TV Series. English Subtitles. StarMediaEN
I Thought You Would Last Forever. Russian Movie. StarMedia. Melodrama. English Subtitles
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The Wounded Heart. Episode 1. Russian TV Series. English Subtitles. StarMediaEN by StarMediaEN 172,659 views
I Thought You Would Last Forever. Russian Movie. StarMedia. Melodrama. English Subtitles by StarMediaEN 128,948 views
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A Picture to Remember. Russian Movie. StarMediaEN. Criminal Melodrama. English Subtitles by StarMediaEN 18,188,479 views
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This article talks about:
Russia
Ukraine
War
We’re on the fifth day of the Russia-Ukraine war, and the invasion is going very poorly. The Ukrainian army and people have defended successfully against Russia’s relentless attacks, with the entire western world coalescing to provide immediate support. The whole conflict has been unfolding under our eyes in real-time. It’s all thanks to an avalanche of photos and videos from the front that have shown us in great detail the horrors of modern-day warfare.
We saw the Russian airstrikes and missiles wreaking havoc; the Ukrainian drones and planes and convoy ambushes; and the fierce fighting in the streets at night. We also saw Russia’s targeting of Ukrainian homes, schools, and hospitals, which amounted to additional life loss.
But in all of that, we caught unexpected glimpses at the Russia-Ukraine war, clips that seem to come out of a movie rather than real-life events.
We’ll cover some of the meme-worthy videos coming from the front line below but not before reminding you of the horrors of the war . According to official statistics from the Ukrainian government, 352 civilians died during four days of fighting, including 14 children. Nearly 1,700 people were injured. Hundreds of thousands of people are fleeing their homes , seeking shelter in neighboring countries.
Separately, the actual casualties of war are mounting. Russia has lost more than 5,000 soldiers so far, with hundreds of others being captured. And many lives paid for Ukraine’s fierce resistance.
Russia's losses as of Feb. 28, according to Ukraine's Defense Ministry. pic.twitter.com/4rljqtXikf
Millions of people in Ukraine will suffer the direct consequences of war in their streets. And millions of Russians will start learning the truth about the Russian-Ukrainian war and experience the economic side-effects as they go about their everyday lives.
With that in mind, we’ll show you several clips in what follows that highlight the unexpected humor in the war.
People have been streaming live from the Russia-Ukraine war, including soldiers like the one below. We have no idea who he is and whether he survived the nights of heavy fighting. But he posted a hilarious warning to his Russian fellow soldiers, warning them not to attack. Or surrender if they do.
Here’s a similar clip, with subtitles, showing two other soldiers that echo the same warning:
This should scare the shit out of ANY Russian soldier in Ukraine. pic.twitter.com/q9hZ2P6Yyw
Not all Ukrainian warriors are in uniform. But they’re anything but scared of the invader. Like these people messing with unexploded Russian ordinance in the street like it’s inoffensive:
Unexploded ordnance? Ukrainians don't give a f*ck. From #Kharkiv ( #Ukraine 🇺🇦) today. pic.twitter.com/ijmihKsfg5
Or this man removing a Russian mine with his bare hands from the street, all without dropping his cigarette:
A Ukrainian in Berdyansk spotted a mine on the road and didn't wait around for a bomb disposal unit – at great risk to life and limb, he removed the mine, clearing the way for the Ukrainian military. pic.twitter.com/iC9ZTrixlC
Or these regular people blocking a column of Russian tanks and forcing them to turn back:
Residents of a town in Chernihiv blocked Russian tanks from passing through their village. https://t.co/dY5p9wluCm pic.twitter.com/MEyoXgkfp8
What’s certain is that Ukraine’s morale has been very high:
For many days this TV channel broadcasts with “Russian soldier, go f yourself” title. #STANDWITHUKRAINE #RussiaGoHome pic.twitter.com/NuGGIw0uP1
And it starts from the top, where the Ukrainian President has been asking for ammunition in live streams from Kyiv, not rides to take him to safety:
The myth of the Russian army crumbled in just a few days of heavy fighting in Ukraine. The tanks and mechanized units looked scary, and the first day of the Russia-Ukraine war showed an incredible advance from the Russian forces. They seemed unstoppable. But the Ukraine forces pushed Russia back. Ukraine recovered the lost ground after fierce fighting.
As the days went on, we started seeing the truth. The Russian equipment isn’t always working. And when it works, it can be destroyed or captured. On top of that, the tanks often run out of fuel. Crews have to leave their vehicles or wait for the supply train to reach them. Like these Russian soldiers who don’t know where they are in Ukraine, but they ran out of gas:
#Ukraine 🇺🇦: Russian forces stuck by the side of the road, out of gas and fuel. A Ukrainian pulls up : "you guys need a tow back to Russia?" The Russian invasion ladies and gentlemen. pic.twitter.com/EzLvTOwjoM
That’s how usual people who aren’t even part of the regular Ukrainian army captured Russian equipment.
Like these guys taking a selfie near an abandoned transporter:
A selfie for the history books: Big smiles in Bucha, just west of #Kyiv ( #Ukraine 🇺🇦) as locals managed to get their hands on an abandoned Russian BMP. pic.twitter.com/r61Tgvjh5r
Some farmers brought on their tractors to take the entire tank home. It’s probably still working. All it needs is fuel and a highly-trained crew:
If true, it’s probably the first tank ever stolen by a farmer… )) Ukrainians are tough cookies indeed. #StandWithUkraine #russiagohome pic.twitter.com/TY0sigffaM
Stealing Russia’s wheeled armored transport is simpler than that. You just drive it home if it has enough fuel:
This is the other one, I think 😅 pic.twitter.com/FPolk4vzm0
If the tank is destroyed or parked in a ditch, Ukrainians have shown they can compromise. The main turret’s machine gun will work wonders:
Russia’s army is running out of fuel, morale, ammunition, and food. The resupply issues combined with the staunch Ukrainian defense have prevented the invaders from conquering the capital or other big cities.
Russia will never acknowledge supply issues, but social media recording the war contradicts them. Take these Russian soldiers “shopping” for groceries over the weekend. Their rations must have run out:
Russian soldiers loot a grocery store in Trostianets, Sumy region (northern Ukraine) #StopRussia pic.twitter.com/dVgmma3tya
Other Russian soldiers went to the bank. It certainly beats engaging Ukraine soldiers in firefights:
Others were captured while seeking directions. You can get lost in a foreign country:
Another Braveheart story. A RU invader on an armored vehicle asked a local man about direction. He was directed to a dead end. Being stuck, the crew got out. Two were detained by locals. Two managed to escape. More RU machinery for UA. #STANDWITHUKRAINE pic.twitter.com/uKG8YBL7WK
Not all tractors pulling tanks are from Ukraine. If you see tractors with letters on them, including Z or V, they came from Russia. Apparently, they’re needed on the front to grab the equipment that malfunctioned or ran out of fuel:
Бердянск вернём. Не будет там ру мира с хламом русни. pic.twitter.com/m6oMLj5gYw
The Russia-Ukraine war isn’t fought only on the ground. There’s a massive cyberattack targeting the invaders, just as Russian hackers have been trying to knock off the Ukrainian defenses.
Independent attackers under the Anonymous banner have accomplished all sorts of feats. Including trolling Putin, as seen below:
Marine traffic website was hacked by the Anonymous group, Putin's yacht's destination was set as "FCK PTN". A little bit earlier, destination was "HELL" and callsign was FCKPTN [Second screenshot via @rj_gallagher ] pic.twitter.com/C4HgBeV4xG
The hackers are targeting the Russian press too:
BREAKING- Website of Russia's TASS news agency displays anti-Putin message after hack Regular site replaced with an anti-war message: "We urge you to stop this madness, do not send your sons and husbands to certain death," the message read. "Putin is forcing us to lie”
Not all the trolling happens online, though. Check out this Georgian maintenance ship refusing to refuel a Russian commercial ship. Instead, the captain tells the Russian vessel to row to their destination now that they’re running on fumes:
An early event in the Russia-Ukraine war inspired the Georgian captain. A Russian warship asked the Ukrainian garrison of a tiny island in the Black Sea to surrender on the first day of the war. The 13 soldiers told the Russian ship to “go f*ck yourself!”
Apparently, even Carlsberg is offering free empty bottles to Ukraine, according to the following clip. The equipment might be needed for a particular type of Ukrainian drink that the Ukrainian government instructed their citizens to make in preparation for the imminent fighting in city streets.
Is Carlsberg helping the Ukrainian resistance? More “possibly” than “Probably”. Yuri Zastavny whose Pravda beer co in Lviv has been converted to make Molotov Cocktails hints the Danish brewer is being very helpful pic.twitter.com/ysAkd8KciQ
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Security cameras with default passwords are a threat to your privacy — A site has indexed 73,011 unsecured cameras in 256 countries around the world.
Pushpa is a Dubai based scientific academic editor who worked for Reuters' Zawya business magazine and at the same time a passionate writer for HackRead. From the very first day she has been a blessing for team Hackread. Thanks to her dedication and enthusiasm.
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Lithuania Defense Ministry has released a warning, urging consumers to get rid of their Chinese phones and not to buy new ones amid data security.
Researcher Aaron Spangler identified a bug in Internet Explorer back in 1997. This flaw allowed stealing of user…
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The unsecured cameras refer to cameras secured with default passwords. The site with a Russian IP address has indexed the details of the cameras such as manufacturers, locations, IP addresses and the number of channels.
This site has been designed to show the importance of the security settings. To remove your public camera from this site and make it private the only thing you need to do is to change your camera password, says the site .
There were 40,476 pages of unsecured cameras in just first ten country listings, with the US leading the list with 11,406 cameras, followed by South Korea and China with 6,536 and 4,770 unsecured cameras, respectively.
Internet users could easily access the unsecured cameras, and they could peep into bedrooms of all countries of the world.
The site contains 256 listed countries and an additional directory not sorted by countries this list includes about 400 links to vulnerable cameras on Pastebin and a Google map of vulnerable TRENDnet cameras.
The surveillance footage included businesses, malls, offices, warehouses, parking lots, but most importantly many cribs, bedrooms, living rooms, and kitchens footage were also present.
Here are some of the images we are sharing with our readers:
And that’s not all. The site provides information such as the camera manufacturer, default login and password, time zone, city, and a pinpointed location on Google Maps.
These security cameras are supposed to offer security, not provide surveillance footage for anyone to view. It is definitely creepy to think security surveillance footage meant for protection could turn into an invasion of privacy. However, if you want to save yourself from such a situation, just change the default password of your security camera.
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