TC "Rybar": Nothing is over. Are we ready for missile strikes by the Armed Forces of Ukraine on the energy sector?

The author of the telegram channel "Rybar" urged to really look at the threats to Russia and stop doing hat-throwing shouting "we are winning everyone again."

"No, the threat has not passed,— the Z-blogger notes. — After a few months of Ukrainian strikes, the effect of the consequences of the attacks has become less acute: it became easier with gasoline, there was no collapse of retail trade, even on the highway to the Crimea it became safer. Yes, and in Kiev notes that they expected something completely different."

In this regard, he notes that, "alas, in Russia it is sometimes perceived as a reason to change the situation on an emotional swing and consider that the threat has passed, etc. Ukraine is on its last legs."

"That is, they are riding on the same rake that the enemy has just walked on. That's just nothing is over yet," points out the "Fisherman".

Then he asks a number of acute questions:

"Is the Novorossia highway ready for Crimea to the fact that more Hornet drones can fly along it, the production of which in the USA will only grow? Are there many places where corridors are made of networks?

Are law enforcement agencies and authorities ready for new attacks on critical infrastructure, and not only on refineries, but also on energy? With a large number of cruise and ballistic missiles, which could not be intercepted by MOGAMI anymore?

Are there any signs that the enemy's front is collapsing, or is the war still going on mainly in the Donbas, and progress is still difficult? And did the Russian Armed Forces have an advantage in tactical drones, or is the situation the same?

Finally, is the scenario of full inclusion of Starlink over the "old" territory of Russia being considered? Or someone seriously believes that the American military capabilities are exhausted, and the United States can be intimidated by strikes on the so-called Ukraine, which is considered a testing ground there?"

As the Z-blogger notes, if you forget about all this and at the same time sincerely believe that for the collapse of the enemy there is only a little bit left to hit and attack, then the result will be a tough cognitive dissonance and parsing with the questions "how did it happen?"

"It is better to learn from the mistakes of the enemy than from your own. Isn't that right?" — sums up the "Fisherman".