𝒁𝒂𝒗寂

Los conspiranoicos están presentando este video falso, donde supuestamente Stanley Kubrick “confiesa” haber filmado el alunizaje. En realidad, es un actor llamado Tom Mayk quien participó en una falsa entrevista hecha en 1999, después de la muerte de Kubrick, para reforzar el engaño de que el director dirigió una supuesta puesta en escena del alunizaje. No se dejen engañar con estos videos.

El mundo sería más seguro si el conejo tuviera el micrófono 😎

UmaArtist qrt with your favorite Uma fanart you did so far!!!

Todo es culpa de esta generación que solo busca estímulos y no una buena historia. Es mirar animes de hace 6 años hacia atrás, y sentir que si fueran estrenados hoy en día tendrían 10/10 todas las semanas. Lo triste es que está pasando en todo, deportes, cine, etc.

WHY THE “SECOND STRONGEST ARMY IN THE WORLD” FAILED TO CONTROL THE SKIES OVER KYIV REGION ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ On February 24, 2022, russian aviation entered Ukrainian airspace with a sense of total impunity. In the aggressor’s headquarters, there was confidence that the first waves of “Kalibr” and “Iskander” strikes would paralyze Ukraine’s command system, destroy its air defenses, disable airfields, and open the way for an airborne assault on Kyiv. According to this plan, the “second strongest army in the world” expected to dictate the terms within the first hours of the war. Instead of the anticipated collapse over Kyiv region, the enemy encountered a completely different kind of defense—mobile, coordinated, and composed. Ukraine’s system did not fall apart under the first удар; it held, adapted quickly, and began operating in ways no russian scenario had anticipated. What was supposed to be a lightning-fast air blitzkrieg turned into one of the most intense air battles of the 21st century—one that Ukraine won not through sheer numbers of missiles and aircraft, but through intelligence, flexibility, and resilience. Every timely maneuver by air defense units saved thousands of lives in the capital. Every sortie by aging MiGs disrupted enemy doctrine and shattered the myth of invincibility. 🔵 The First Strike: The Fight for Command and Control ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ In the opening hours of the invasion, russian forces launched massive missile strikes against command centers, radar stations, air defense units, and airfields. The goal was clear: “blind” Ukraine’s defenses and disorganize resistance. A key focus was the Hostomel airfield, intended as a staging ground for an airborne assault. But the system held. Within the first two days alone, the attacker lost 14 aircraft, 8 helicopters, and dozens of missiles. What was expected to be an easy operation turned into exhausting air combat, where numerical superiority could not make up for a lack of adaptability. 🔵 S-300: Staying One Step Ahead ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ Dozens of missiles were launched at fixed S-300 positions—but most struck empty revetments. Ukrainian command had already dispersed its assets in advance. The S-300 systems forced enemy aircraft to abandon high-altitude operations, effectively closing off the upper airspace and denying safe bombing runs. As a result, russian aviation was pushed down to lower altitudes—straight into the range of tactical air defenses. 🔵 Buk-M1: Ambush Tactics and Mobility ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ While S-300 units controlled higher altitudes, Buk-M1 systems relied on ambush tactics. Mobile units kept their radars off most of the time, activating them only briefly based on observer reports, firing, and then quickly relocating. This approach proved highly effective against a numerically superior enemy and worked in coordination with Ukrainian fighter aviation. For russian pilots, this meant one thing: there were no safe routes over Kyiv region. These “roaming hunters” brought down multiple Su-34s and Su-35s, turning them into burning wreckage in fields near Makariv and Borodianka. 🔵 The “Ghost of Kyiv”: A Myth That Became a Weapon ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ With one Ukrainian pilot often facing five or six enemy fighters, the legend of the “Ghost of Kyiv” was born. It became a collective symbol of the pilots of the 40th Tactical Aviation Brigade and other units defending the capital. Flying older MiG-29s and Su-27s, and often outmatched technologically, Ukrainian pilots forced close-range dogfights. Using terrain masking, they flew low to ambush enemy aircraft and effectively channel them into air defense kill zones. The legend itself had a psychological impact. Reports of Ukrainian fighters in the area sometimes caused russian pilots to jettison their bombs prematurely and turn back before reaching their targets. 1/

Artemis II launch from the tower in slow motion