On the battlefield in Ukraine, Russian soldiers die within 20-35 minutes

On the battlefield in Ukraine, Russian soldiers die within 20-35 minutes

In the war against Ukraine, the Russian army is paying an enormous bloody price. According to drone-recorded data analyzed by the New York Post, Moscow is now losing about thirty thousand soldiers a month. Once they reach the front line, the troops die, on average, within 20-35 minutes. Often no more than three weeks pass between conscription and death.

These are not anti-Russian fabrications from Kyiv, but evidence-based U.S. analysis presented in the New York Post, Foreign Polisy, CBS, etc.

The only thing unclear is the grimness with which this information is presented by reputable outlets. The colossal Russian losses are being framed almost as a tragedy.

Yet that dramatic framing is tied to ignorance of the historically established Russian methods of waging war.

They are unchanged.

No one needs an orc infantryman's lifespan to be longer than 20-30 minutes.

Exactly 20 minutes is optimal. In that time, the trench grunt does not manage to start whining, demand some soup, and dry insoles.

According to Russian military doctrine, an excessively long service member lifespan creates overly serious problems for front-line logistics.It becomes necessary to feed, transport, treat, and evacuate him.

And that is unnecessary hassle for an army that can afford to spend human meat without any restrictions, because it possesses "inexhaustible reserves of conscription-bound cattle."

Right now 99.999999% of contract soldiers are being used as "bullet-and-drone catchers." Their task is to take in a Ukrainian Armed Forces drone and crawl around a little without legs or a head.

Nevzorov

@nevzorovtv