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Get ready for wild war stories—Ukrainian grandmas, DIY Franken SAMs, and insane drone tactics! This video uncovers the quirkiest, boldest moves from both sides of the war in Ukraine, with plenty of jaw-dropping moments you won't believe. Hit subscribe for more offbeat war updates and tell us in the comments which story blew your mind! #Ukraine #War #Military #Drones #News

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0:00 - Ukrainian Grandmother Foils Drone
0:31 - Russian Drone Guidance Innovations
1:22 - Ukrainian Attacks on Russian Forces
2:12 - Russian Fleet Seeks Safety
2:47 - Ukrainian Franken SAMs and Air Defense
4:22 - Attacks on Russian Oil Infrastructure


Category

🐳
Animals
Transcript
00:00Hello friends, the Russians have encountered the ultimate Ukrainian countermeasure,
00:05no state-of-the-art electronic warfare systems. Just a Ukrainian grandmother who realized that
00:10by disconnecting the fiber optic spool, she could disable Ivan's vulture. This wasn't just because
00:16of the grandmother's courage, but also because of her ability to figure out where the key component
00:20of the drone was. Who knows, maybe the grandmother was just looking for a rope to hang her clothes.
00:26She saw the fiber optic cable and just took it. The technology of the invading horde keeps making
00:34exponential leaps and this time they're showing us their latest guidance system immune to Ukrainian
00:39electronic interference based on nothing less than a magnetic compass taped onto the fuselage
00:44of a Molnir attack drone. To work, the drone operator's camera has to regularly tilt down
00:49to get a heading reference the vulture should follow. Ukrainian electronic warfare units have
00:55invested heavily in jamming and spoofing systems for GPS and GLONASSIS signals. This has made
01:01satellite navigation unreliable across much of the front. Magnetic compasses, which detect the Earth's
01:08magnetic field instead of radio signals, cannot be jammed by these systems. So they can provide a
01:13basic heading reference that operators can use along with flight time and visual references from the
01:18terrain to reach their target. Those who have no trouble finding their targets are the Ukrainian
01:26attack drones that continue to patrol the road between Melitopol and the Chonggar crossing to destroy
01:31the invaders' supply chain as this Russian truck driver found out to his regret, to the surprise and
01:36horror of his colleague who witnessed the impact. Watching the attack sequence in slow motion, it seems that
01:42this was carried out by a fiber-optically controlled drone, since clearly, you can see the silhouette of a
01:47large Hornet-type drone. The MiG-29 Fulcrum jets of the Ukrainian Air Force also have no trouble
01:54dropping two French-made hammer-guided bombs on a building occupied by a group of Russian attack
01:58drone operators responsible for carrying out attacks against rescuers and civilians in the city of Kherson.
02:05The impact of the guided munitions was recorded by a reconnaissance drone from the 34th Marine Infantry Brigade.
02:12Others who have received the defenders' attention are the ships of Patr's Ghost Fleet,
02:16those that are taking refuge in the port of Novorossiysk, since it's the only place on the
02:20coast where they still have some security. Because they know that if they go out to open sea,
02:25it's quite likely they'll encounter strategic strike drones or Magura-type naval drones,
02:30or a combination of both. Waiting for them a few kilometers beyond the entrance to the port,
02:35ready to complete the demilitarization process. That's why it's likely that Novorossiysk will end up
02:42becoming a graveyard for damaged Russian ships and for Ivan the Pirate's Black Sea Fleet.
02:47In this interesting video, we can see one of the strangest and most ingenious hybrids it has produced.
02:53This war, which combines a Soviet-era Pujem-1 launcher with Grim-7 Sea Sparrow missile surplus
02:59from the United States Navy that are used to shoot down Russian strategic attack drones.
03:05Known as Frankenberg, it's part of the growing family of Ukrainian Franken-Sams,
03:09which in this case combines the radar and fire control system of the Pujem-1 with Grim-7 missiles,
03:15which were originally designed for ship point defense. Ukraine received these interceptors
03:21after the U.S. Navy began retiring them due to the introduction of the Grim-162 Evolved Sea Sparrow
03:27missile. Ukraine Ukraine's combination has proven surprisingly effective since the powerful tracking
03:33radar of the Bug gives the Sea Sparrow a significant advantage in acquiring targets like drones and cruise
03:38missiles that fly slow and low. The performance from land is not optimal since the interception
03:44range is 9 kilometers. Even so, the system has delivered consistent results. And in April 2026,
03:51the SECH anti-aircraft missile rifle regiment reported that three Franken-Sam crews had managed to
03:57destroy 105 Russian aerial targets, including reconnaissance drones, loitering munitions,
04:03and even some guided bombs operating in high-threat sectors. These crews describe their work as
04:10increasingly complex as Russian operators fly at lower altitudes, perform more aggressive evasive
04:16maneuvers, and use more sophisticated electronic countermeasures. On the strategic strikes front against
04:23Tevans oil industry, Agent Orange asked President Zelenskyy not to carry out more acts against Russian
04:29refineries, a request that was accepted by Kyiv on the condition that Mordor would stop attacking
04:34Ukrainian energy and logistics infrastructure, which was rejected by the old man in the bunker.
04:39For this reason, a few hours after this response, Ukraine's defense forces launched several attacks
04:45against various oil refineries, including the Taneco plant in Nizhny-Nizhikamsk, Republic of Tatarstan,
04:52during the early hours of September 13th, which caused a fire in a storage tank. The Taneco refinery,
04:57located more than 1,200 kilometers from the front, is operated by the state-owned company Tatneft,
05:04and is one of the most modern high-conversion refineries in Russia, with an annual crude
05:09processing capacity of between 16 and 17 million tons. The plant produces diesel, aviation kerosene,
05:16gasoline, and other products that supply both domestic markets and the invaders' military logistics.
05:22That same night, Ukrainian units also attacked the Slavyansk Eco refinery in Krasnodar Kraj,
05:29which has a processing capacity of about 5.2 million tons per year, and it is still burning
05:34two days after the attack. They also hit a storage and launch center for unmanned aerial vehicles in
05:41Milorovo, Rostov Oblast. Additional analysis confirmed that an attack that occurred on September 11th
05:48severely damaged the main crude processing unit at the Saratov refinery. In the same city,
05:54the Mosquitos took the opportunity to pay an inspection visit to the 85,000-square-meter
05:58logistics center of the company, Ozone, which was consumed by fire. During the night of September 15th,
06:06the Mosquitos visited the Cizeron refinery again, where they caused fires in the storage tanks and in
06:12several sections of the plant, which represents 3% of Russia's oil refining capacity. Reports of
06:20transactions within the Russian domestic market indicate that three of the six largest diesel-producing
06:24refineries are either shut down or operating at a quarter of their capacity. The International Energy
06:30Agency Agency has pointed out that, during the first eight months of 2026, Ukraine successfully attacked
06:37a Russian refinery on average once every three days. Russia has already restricted the exports of
06:43gasoline, diesel, and jet fuel in order to protect the supply for domestic consumption. While Moscow has
06:50shown it is capable of repairing some facilities relatively quickly, the recurring attacks on key
06:55processing units and tank farms continue to limit production, and they force Ivan to make difficult
07:01decisions about whether to prioritize military needs, supply domestic consumption, or generate income
07:07from fuel exports. Exactly the kind of problems that the defenders want to keep Putin and his followers
07:12awake at night. If you want to see additional content about the war in Ukraine, I invite you to visit
07:22our two new channels where we present information about the war in a different format. Don't forget to
07:27check them out. Remember to visit our Patreon, where for just one dollar you'll have access to a large
07:33number of uncensored videos and documentaries. Lastly, visit our store, where you can find items inspired by some
07:41of Ukraine's most outstanding units. Carry history with you, and with every purchase, you'll be
07:46supporting the United24 program, which directly supports reconstruction programs, helps the civilian
07:51population, and defense. Don't forget to leave a like and subscribe to the channel.
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