comment: >
  
  I think the Ukrainian army has much better assault rifles these days than AK-47s—though you are likely quoting a Russian source, so its accuracy is dubious at best. ;-)
context: The Rus, The Rus, The Rus is on fire. >
  
  We dont need that Liar let the motherfucker burn
  Burn Putin Burn! >
  
  I read that entire thing in the voice of the Blood Hound Gang... >
  
  If you don't know who Rockmaster Scott is, you are missing out. >
  
  Russia - "We meant to do that". >
  
  Considering how fucking cold it is there right now, it seems like it could only be intentional…. >
  
  -1C is hardly cold. >
  
  30.2F for those in the back. Summer weather for a surprisingly large bit of the globe. >
  
  .... 30.2F isn't summer weather for a large part of the globe.  Like seriously you can just Google the Temps in the arctic and realize that it's  warmer than freezing during the summer, Antarctica is colder but it still averages above freezing. >
  
  
  but it still averages above freezing.
  
  That's a serious issue if you think about >
  
  It really is, looking up the average Temps for the arctic was not pleasant, I honestly wish the guy I replied to was right. >
  
  The fifth largest continent, Antarctica, whose warmest month is January averages -25C during that month. Most of the Greenland ice sheets 1.7 million square kilometres never see average summer temperatures above freezing. >
  
  Always kind of a tossup whether these incidents can be attributed to a Ukrainian strike or just plain Russian incompetence. Russian military assets have been known to just spontaneously burst into flames. >
  
  worth noting as well, you're going to get an increase in accidents when you have an increase in activity. For example, you don't usually slip and fall when you're calmly going about your business. You slip and fall when you're rushing or are short on sleep. Same goes for equipment failure. If the equipment is just sitting unused, it's not going to break or cause an accident. Once you start mobilizing it, that's when it breaks. You can't drop a crate of explosives if they never move from storage. Only when you start moving/using them can you have an accident with them. 
  It's reasonable to assume that a certain percentage of these are not from sabotage or an attack but plain old human error, which has likely increased 100 fold as a direct consequence of the war. >
  
  
  You slip and fall when you're rushing or are short on sleep.   
  
  Or sometimes when you're a high-ranking official and your criticize the "special military operation" >
  
  
  Local governor Andrey Gridnev claimed the accident was merely a “fire at a temporary construction site,” as a result of workplace negligence.  
  
  Well... yesterday it was a military facility. Today it's a construction site. >
  
  Temporarily. >
  
  How unfortunate.  
  It would be even more unfortunate if it happened again and again and again at other similar facilities across Russia. >
  
  Spoiler alert:  it will, again and again >
  
  ‘Local governor Andrey Gridnev claimed the accident was merely a “fire at a temporary construction site,” as a result of workplace negligence.”
  The Ukrainian army could march in the streets of Moscow and they would still spit this BS. 
  “The Ukrainian army has surrendered. They are here to mow your lawns.” >
  
  “The Ukrainian army has surrendered. They are here to mow your lawns….with an AK-47”