>

$700 billion is just what it costs to keep the lights on and toilet paper in the stalls in the US Defense Department. 
Supporting Ukraine against Russia is absolutely the bargain of the century. There's probably couch cushions in the Pentagon that are hiding more than the $50-odd billion Ukraine has cost so far.
Judging from past Kremlin statements that means that they've just run out of rockets. >

They could hardly have stated it more clearly if they'd painted themselves purple and danced naked on top of a harpsichord, singing 'We've just run out of rockets.' >

Ahh, the Baldrick school of information warfare. >

Are the words 'I have a cunning plan' marching with ill-deserved confidence in the direction of this conversation? >

Alright I get you, so this means they are about to run out. >

Yes. Running low for certain just like support. >

Just like trained troops >

The troops will be the new rockets. >

“Ok, Vlad, as part of a new directive, we need you to strap this bomb to yourself and hop inside this comically-sized cannon that the circus donated to our glorious armed forces”
“Why?”
“It is not your place to ask questions, comrade” >

Ork stormboyz >

Orks may not be the smartest but even they know when to replace a warboss thats getting them nowhere. >

Russian soldiers = wish.com orks >

Spat my Pepsi all over my shirt there, thanks for that. >

So Russia is out of rockets is what I'm hearing? I can't tell with all of the nonsense double talk that comes out of Putin these days. >

The Russians are having a rough time keeping their tube artillery supplied with shells, which are much easier to manufacture.
They are almost certainly having a much harder time with rockets, especially since a significant chunk of the resources for missile production were imported.
They'll likely never run entirely out of rockets - domestic production will keep some moving to the front - but the amount they'll be able to shoot long term will be constrained. >

Yeah they make enough domestically to do a salvo every once in awhile. Some of the missiles fired have been found to have been produced in the last 2 months. Meaning Russia has likely run out of old stock. So they probably have to reduce the number of massive missile strikes to once every month or 2. They make about 75 precision missiles a month.
With Ukraine getting more air defense I don't see this as an effective strategy. >

I'm still flabbergasted that this all started with Russia having literal boots on the ground in Kyiv on day one and now the war is coming down to Russian logistics and stockpiles of munitions. Like what the fuck happened Russia? This is far from over but my god what an absolutely shit show from the start. >

An absolute amazing win for the US also, completely kneecap the "second" strongest army in the world with no troops and not even with half our military budget >


not even with half our military budget

It's more like 5% and almost all of it is surplus cold war tech we really don't need anymore. Just amazing value.