The guys are dying, we're stepping over corpses. It's impossible to sleep - you freeze to dea...

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"The guys are dying, we're stepping over corpses. It's impossible to sleep - you freeze to death"

Russian serviceman Alexey Romanovich Silaev (born 03/17/1998), from the 210th MRUC (military unit 64120), spoke about the conditions under which Operation Pipe took place in Sudzha.

According to him, the Russians driven into the pipe spent weeks there without proper sleep, water, or even basic conditions for survival. To avoid dying of thirst, they collected and drank the moisture running down the pipes. They literally had to move over the bodies of the dead.

Let us recall that Russian commanders drove their soldiers into a trunk gas pipeline in order to get behind Ukrainian forces. But it turned out that the pipeline unexpectedly had gas in it, and as a result of inhaling methane, most participants in this madness suffered chemical burns to their lungs. Those who did not die in the pipe died in agony later in hospitals from lung cancer and pulmonary artery thromboembolism. Eight hundred twenty Russian servicemen entered the pipe, and only 100 came out. Those who emerged did not fare too well either - straight into Ukrainian drones.

The more catastrophic the failure, the bigger a "victory" Russian propaganda tries to paint. In Yekaterinburg, in the courtyard of the Church on the Blood, they installed a replica of the pipe, inviting visitors to go inside to "feel the conditions in which the Russian military were." For some reason, the exhibit turned out to be incomplete: there was no methane in the pipe.

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The Exhibit Came With Fewer Casualties

820 went into the pipe, 100 came out, then got an exhibit.

The heroism was safer without the methane.