comment: >
  
  This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 78%. (I'm a bot)
  
  
  A Ukrainian soldier compared fighting Russia's Wagner Group to something like a "Zombie movie." "They're climbing above the corpse of their friends, stepping on them," the soldier told CNN. He detailed an "Uninterrupted," 10-hour battle in which Russian mercenaries "Didn't stop coming."
  A Ukrainian soldier who recently had a run-in with a group of Wagner mercenaries said the fighters "Didn't stop coming" during a battle in Bakhmut, Ukraine.
  "We were fighting for about 10 hours in a row. And it wasn't like just waves - it was uninterrupted. So it was just like they didn't stop coming," the soldier, named Andriy, told CNN of fighting troops from the Wagner Group, a private military contractor linked to the Kremlin that consists of mercenaries and former prisoners.
  
  
  Extended Summary | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: Wagner^#1 Group^#2 fight^#3 CNN^#4 troops^#5
context: Drugs. >
  
  I wonder if Ukraine is autopsying any of the opposing casualties to see if they were on something. >
  
  Probably not. Russian troops have put explosive traps on any corpse they find. >
  
  Really? >
  
  Oh yes, just one of many war crimes Russia has perpetrated. >
  
  Mostly they do that to Ukrainian corpses in occupied areas, ironically trying to cover up war crimes with more war crimes. >
  
  Staggering. >
  
  Foreigners,  convicts, mental patients, etc. They don't care how many die. >
  
  Best of all they’re private contractors! Easier for the Russian government to cover up their deaths. >
  
  And partly resolve overcrowding in jails >
  
  The upside for the prisoners still in Russia is they no longer need to sleep in shifts to have a bed.