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Greetings, comrades, and welcome to the eastern border. And, uh, well, I'm back in Lafey. No more orange border for me. It was, you know, it was pretty rough at the end.

Because mentally and everything, it's hard to be away from home and you don't want to be there in six weeks.

That's a lot of time and I can't even imagine how people who have to do this for years feel like.

It's pretty scary and rough, but, you know, I've

seen worse now, and that's definitely an experience that I do not want to repeat. However,

it will bring certain chapters to my memoirs once I'm sitting down and writing them. But about

this episode, well, first of all, it's about 240 when I'm recording this

finally because I had to rewrite all the scripts and capture more stuff because of, well, weird

things that's put in that, but in everything, you know, about everything in order. First of all,

well, that is a letter by Igor Girkin. Yet again, this is the original star for this episode.

And again, it's all going to tie into it later.

Igor Girkin writes,

Strategic situation for Russia continues to worsen.

Quote, on the issue of prospects, I reiterate.

One, the war will be continued to be fought by force,

and this is extremely unfavorable for Russia.

But it is better than an accelerated surrender, even if it is disguised.

It is very good and healthy that Zolensky and his British-American masters are so stubborn.

Otherwise, they would have been given another wonderful and profitable opportunity to fool you know who.

Two, many big troubles await us in May, both in the narrow military and military political theories of war.

The enemy has held back serious reserves and our forces in a number of directions are seriously depleted by continuous but ineffective attacks. Nevertheless, we do not

...