00:00Hello friends, on September 28th, the operators of the Air Defense Unit,
00:05Probolsi or the aliens of the 115th Mechanized Brigade, intercepted one of Ivan's Mi-28
00:10Nighthunter helicopter, which was flying nine kilometers from the border inside the Belgorod
00:15Oblast. The target was a Mi-28NM, which is the most advanced variant of this Russian attack
00:22helicopter family, as it features improved avionics, sensors and weaponry, including the
00:27Izdele 305 long-range guided missile, capable of engaging targets at ranges of up to 25 kilometers
00:34and electronic warfare equipment intended to counter drones, which clearly failed to
00:39throw off the mosquito that took it down. The drone used was a VB-140 Blitzkapka
00:45interceptor, developed by the Ukrainian company Vinitsyaviz. It is a system capable of reaching
00:51speeds of up to 300 kilometers, for hour art and altitudes of up to 3.6. The release of the
00:59footage
00:59of the shoot-down was delayed for operational security reasons. This is the second confirmed
01:05hit by a drone against a Mi-28 series helicopter in the Belgorod region this year, as on July 15th,
01:11operators of the 427th RAROG Unmanned Systems Brigade struck another Nighthunter, which was reportedly
01:18shot down, as confirmed by Robert Madyar Brovdy himself, commander of the Ukrainian Unmanned Systems
01:24Forces.
01:30Defense Minister Mikhailo Fedorov announced on October 12th that the Lauser Group's technical team
01:36has developed an interceptor drone that achieved its first confirmed combat successes
01:40by shooting down two Russian Durin-5 jet-powered attack drones heading for Kyiv.
01:45The project went from the conceptual phase to carrying out its first missions in about a month,
01:51which is extraordinary, but it relies on the unit's extensive combat experience and applied
01:56engineering. The liaison group teams carried out the test. Neutralizing both Grand 5s in a matter of
02:03days, the new interceptor speed allows it to catch up with jet-powered targets before they can reach
02:08urban areas. This is critical because the Russian Grand 5, a hybrid between a long-range strike drone
02:15and a low-cost cruise missile, typically flies faster and at a higher altitude than previous models,
02:20with operational speeds between 500 and 600 km per hour up. These characteristics have impacted the
02:27performance of Ukrainian air defenses, which have recorded significantly lower interception rates,
02:32driving the race for new vectors capable of catching up to and shooting down this new generation of
02:37guaranteed vultures. The new interceptor is currently piloted by human operators. However,
02:44Fedorov noted that the project's goal is for them to be completely autonomous, thanks to an on-board
02:48artificial intelligence system capable of detecting and engaging Russian drones without external
02:53intervention. Once that milestone is reached, the next step would be to expand their combat use and
02:59protect other Ukrainian cities. This is already the fourth development team to successfully shoot
03:05down a Jiren 5. Let's hope they can be deployed on a large scale before winter. This is potentially
03:12very serious. In the early hours of October 14th, many users reported that SpaceX had unilaterally
03:19applied new operational limits to its terminals for military use in Ukraine, causing satellite
03:25connectivity to be cut off when the platforms exceed 160 km per hour. Ukrainian officials and frontline
03:32units reported that the change was implemented without prior notice to the defense forces of Ukraine,
03:38and it forced suspension of multiple critical unmanned aerial vehicle missions, including drones,
03:44interceptors, and medium-range strike platforms, in addition to undermining logistics,
03:49reconnaissance, and frontline communications relay capabilities.
03:53Now, Starshield is the military version of Starlink, and it has served as the communications backbone for
04:00Ukrainian forces since the beginning of the invasion on a large scale, enabling real-time control of the
04:06drones, which have become one of IKEA's most effective tools to carry out interdiction missions, deep
04:12strikes against the invaders' logistics, and defense against Russian strategic strike drones.
04:18The sudden imposition of movement-based speed limits reduces the operational range of these systems
04:23precisely when Russia continues its high-intensity attacks against civilian energy infrastructure.
04:28At this point, I want to clarify that the Starshield service used by Ukraine
04:32is not under the control of Elon Musk's company, but rather that of the U.S. military. Because of that,
04:38the service degradation could have been ordered by Trump to prevent the Ukrainians from continuing to
04:43attack Russian refineries. Said he flash, this crystal presidential advisor on defense technologies,
04:50confirmed that the restriction specifically applies to the military package of Starshield,
04:54and seems to have been implemented as a measure stemming from the political situation
04:58between Ukraine and the United States. Reports from the front, coming from the Seventh Air
05:04Assault Corps and other units, describe temporary interruptions of between 10 and 20 seconds in the
05:10system's control signal, operating at speeds over 110 kilometers per hour-hour, and in some cases,
05:16even at speeds between 60 and 70 kilometers per hour. However, standard civilian-use Starlink terminals
05:23did not have their connection speeds affected. The outage occurred the same night that Russia
05:29launched a large-scale combined attack against Ukraine's energy and critical infrastructure,
05:34major, mainly affecting the Kyiv and Kharkiv regions. Ukrainian officials reported the launch of 39
05:40ballistic missiles and more than 120 drones and loitering munitions, attacks that damaged dozens
05:46of energy and oil and gas facilities, leaving hundreds of thousands of people without electricity.
05:53President Zelensky stated that the first wave of ballistic missiles struck without the usual advanced
05:58launch warning from Western partners, which would be the second time it happens on consecutive nights,
06:04although alerts were indeed issued for the subsequent waves. The attacks targeted infrastructure
06:10covered by the alleged energy truce announced days earlier by Trump, who denied that the United
06:16States has interrupted intelligence sharing with Ukraine. Elon Musk posted days earlier that Zelensky
06:24has gone too far, referring to the attacks against Russian refineries. Ukrainian officials have
06:30suggested that the restrictions may have been imposed at the request of the Trump administration,
06:35although there is no evidence to support this. The one who did speak out was Poland's Minister of
06:40Foreign Affairs, Rudoslav Sikorsky, who publicly asked Musk on X if he was once again using his products to
06:47play politics, pointing out that Ukraine's European allies are paying for the Starlink services for Ukraine,
06:52so he can't just cut off the service whenever he pleases. Along the same lines, Bulgarian authorities
07:00are investigating an arson attack that destroyed 11 of the 17 antennas used for SpaceX's Starlink
07:06satellite communication system at a facility 20 kilometers from the capital. The incident, which
07:13occurred on the night of October 9, was caused by two masked individuals who set fire to the antennas
07:18inside a secured compound. The damaged equipment provided a key ground link to Starlink satellites,
07:25which was used by Ukraine's defense forces. The incident seemed to go unnoticed for days,
07:31despite the fact that the head of Bulgaria's State Agency for National Security had confirmed
07:35just a few days ago the implementation of active measures to counter-sabotage acts linked to Russia.
07:43The incident in Bulgaria comes after a similar fire on September 23rd at another Starlink
07:49crown station in Wolakroboska, south of Warsaw, Poland. Polish authorities have classified that
07:56event as sabotage, stating they have no doubt that Russian intelligence services were behind it.
08:03Subsequently, two Turkish citizens were arrested in Germany in connection with the case and face charges
08:08for acting on behalf of a foreign intelligence service. Clearly, the Russians aren't willing
08:14to wait for Elon Musk to cut off the service to Ukraine and are taking active measures to do it
08:19themselves. If you want to see additional content about the war in Ukraine, I invite you to check out
08:25our two new channels where we present information about the war in a different format. Be sure to check
08:30them out. Remember to visit our Patreon, where for just $1 you'll have access to a large amount of
08:36uncensored videos and documentaries. Don't forget to leave a like and subscribe to the channel.
