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We were given a stand with two Max7 machine guns, caliber 7.62. They have performed well, targeting Shakhids and drones. We used them effectively to cover areas and provide square coverage. The effective range is about 1.5-2 km, with a bullet flight distance of around 3800 meters.

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Speaker 0 and Speaker 1 discuss the tactical sequence surrounding a man who approached a roof and the purported loophole used to take a shot. They note a distinction between “a guy walking up and getting on a roof” and “getting on a roof” in a way that suggests exploiting a loophole. They describe a tactic of banging a hole through one side, stepping back, and shooting through that hole, creating an opportunity they characterize as a loophole. They ask for a quick description of that loophole again. They reference a site: the Lucy Center behind the Sorensen Center, and explain that from their position they cannot see that area because it is not their area of responsibility; their focus is threats directly in front of them. They estimate about 3,000 threats in front of them, with a larger backdrop described as “an 18,000 foot mountain” in front and a “36,000 foot mountain” behind, suggesting limited visibility of the broader area. They note that if the shooter had stopped slightly to the right, the Sorensen Center would have been in the way and would block the view. Speaker 1 emphasizes that it is a very specific point, not just climbing onto the roof to gain a vantage point. Speaker 0 suggests there was “blind luck” involved—no crawling, no secondary shooter stuck in the weeds; instead a “boom on, boom run to, boom take the shot.” They ask whether the event had to have been rehearsed, and Speaker 1 indicates the vantage point was roughly seven feet high, a small area that would require search for that vantage point if one didn’t know where to look. They discuss the possibility of footage existing to show how the shooter reached the point or whether he searched for it. Speaker 0 suggests that a drone could have provided footage, lamenting its absence, and jokes about wanting to deploy a drone to examine the scene. They frame these as tactical questions: their team drills include rapid movement—running 300 yards, jumping a wall, taking a shot—with an example of a 35-foot declination at 200 yards. They acknowledge that even trained shooters sometimes miss under duress, noting it’s not merely the shot itself but the broader conditions. They also compare the current shooter to “old men that shoot stuff on sandbags,” underscoring the pressure of real-world conditions.

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We were in the woods near the Psel River, where we learned how to assemble and disassemble rifles and Maxim machine guns. They showed us how to load belts and how to take apart Kalashnikov machine guns. The signs with names were removed, and the machine guns were taken away after we practiced assembling them.

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I believe you will win. We will provide everything you need to succeed. Our success is not due to equipment, but your courage. Thank you. The world is watching because we cannot let Vladimir Putin succeed here, as it would set a precedent for other countries.

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Мы встретились в Курской области, где спецназ Ахмат активно работает. Ситуация сложная, особенно из-за страданий мирного населения. Я с уважением отношусь к украинцам и понимаю, что они оказались в трудной ситуации. Мы ведем борьбу за правду и защиту своей земли. В нашем подразделении высокопрофессиональные бойцы, которые стремятся к победе. Мы используем артиллерию и беспилотники для эффективной работы. Важно, что мы сплочены и поддерживаем друг друга, как братья. Наша цель — дать отпор тем, кто пытается сломить наш народ, и привлечь на свою сторону тех, кто разделяет наши ценности. --- We met in the Kursk region, where the Akhmat special forces are actively operating. The situation is difficult, especially due to the suffering of the civilian population. I have great respect for Ukrainians and understand their challenging circumstances. We are fighting for truth and the defense of our land. Our unit consists of highly professional fighters committed to victory. We utilize artillery and drones for effective operations. It’s essential that we are united and support each other as brothers. Our goal is to resist those trying to break our people and to attract those who share our values.

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The speakers discuss their experiences at a camp where they learn essential skills like weapon handling, history, medicine, tactics, and more. They emphasize the importance of being prepared for conflict even if one does not plan to fight. The camp aims to teach children to be strong and knowledgeable, ensuring they are equipped for any situation in life. They view themselves as a family, supporting each other in their training.

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We will be shooting a Soviet Maxon model 1910 machine gun chambered in 762 by 54 on a Sokolov mount. Our young defender will demonstrate it at the range.

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Наш аналог "памперса" і КВН робить акцент на ударних дронах армії. В армії Росії є ПВІ, розвідувальні дрони типу "Орлана" та малі розвідувальні дрони, але вони не поставляються у великих об'ємах, як "Мавік". Важко було зробити ударні дрони, особливо без інженерної освіти, але ми їх придумали, навчаючись по YouTube. Першою задачею було повторити дрон противника, що вдалося. Тепер у противника є дрон "вампір", а у нас є аналог. **English Translation:** Our analogue of "pampers" and KVN focuses on the army's strike drones. The Russian army has PVI, reconnaissance drones like "Orlan," and small reconnaissance drones, but they are not supplied in large quantities like "Mavic." It was difficult to make strike drones, especially without engineering education, but we invented them, learning from YouTube. The first task was to replicate the enemy's drone, which we succeeded in doing. Now the enemy has a "vampire" drone, and we have an analogue.

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Проходил обучение в сентябре 2023 года в Британии на базе Лонгкоп. Обучение проводил британский инструктор, и группа состояла из 300 человек, включая украинцев и обучающий персонал. Само обучение было неэффективным и напоминало обычный курс. Вопрос о том, пригодилось ли обучение, остается открытым, так как оно не дало ожидаемых результатов. I underwent training in September 2023 in Britain at the Longcop base. The training was conducted by a British instructor, and the group consisted of 300 people, including Ukrainians and training staff. The training itself was ineffective and resembled a standard course. The question of whether the training was useful remains open, as it did not yield the expected results.

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The speaker asserts that the Russian army of 2022 differs greatly from the present army due to combat experience. They claim that the experience gained across all units during the special military operation distinguishes the Russian army from all others, and any other army would suffer huge damage trying to gain that experience. The speaker believes that currently, Russia has the strongest, most professional army globally. They state that aside from the Russian and Ukrainian armies, no other army truly knows how to fight, because until an army engages in real war, combat challenges remain hidden. The speaker says that Russia has processed all of this over the past three years and is advancing technologically.

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Every one of us is responsible for the outcome of this war, and our actions matter. When I ask for just $5 to buy a vest and protect a Ukrainian life, I'm disappointed when there's no response. It makes me question humanity and whether we'll end up on the right side. If you have military experience, please encourage others to come and fight. We have units all over, Georgian, Crimean, Ukrainian, Territorial Defense, Foreign Legion. I put a 74-year-old in a unit, we have women fighters; any gender, any age, any skill level. If you want to fight, come see me, and I'll put you in a unit.

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Maxim, a former commander of a Russian assault unit and now a veteran instructor, says he joined the war after volunteering in Donbas in 2014; in 2022 a group of volunteers became an assault unit and he now runs a private training base not tied to the state. He fought in the battle for Izum, the offensive on Sloviansk, and the breakout from Izum encirclement. He explains PMCs are not what the West calls them; volunteer units sign 'short contracts—six months' while the 'regular army' offers longer contracts and bonuses, with 'about $37,000' for signing in Yekaterinburg. Recruits are chosen by conscription history, trades, or specialized skills. The war is described: 'Best case scenario, 2027.' 'Worst case, maybe around 2030.' Ukraine’s infantry quality has dropped since 2022, but specialists remain strong. He cites the 'golden hour' and antibiotics in personal first aid kits due to longer evacuations.

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**Original Summary:** Опыт ведения специальной военной операции изучают все армии мира и лидеры отрасли вооружений. Необходимо быть на шаг впереди, как это получалось в последнее время, и уверен, будет получаться в будущем. **English Translation:** The experience of conducting the special military operation is being studied by all the world's armies and leaders in the arms industry. It is necessary to be one step ahead, as has been the case recently, and it is believed this will continue in the future.

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Я начинал как обычный штурмовик, потом перешел в БПЛА, и шаг за шагом это начало давать результаты. Самое прикольное, когда противник погибает от твоих действий. Уничтожив одного противника, ты спасаешь как минимум две жизни наших. **English Translation:** I started as a regular stormtrooper, then moved to UAVs, and step by step it started to yield results. The best part is when the enemy dies from your actions. By destroying one enemy, you save at least two of our lives.

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The speaker was a sniper and assaulter in an elite counterterrorism unit after being a scout sniper in the Marine Corps. They graduated from the marine scout sniper school, urban sniper school, and did special operations. The speaker taught level one and level two SODICs, which is the special operations target interdiction force sniper school. They also taught the Marine Corps urban sniper course as a contractor. The discussion will cover ballistic trajectories, crack thump calculations, muzzle velocity, and calibers. The speaker identifies a sound in a clip as likely being a 300 blackout.

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Russia is quietly deploying a smart artillery shell that doesn't need GPS and is changing the game in Ukraine. The Krasnopal M2 is a 152 millimeter projectile also available in 155 millimeter variants with semi active laser guidance that locks on to laser marked targets typically spotted by drones. It boasts pinpoint accuracy within two meters, a 50 kilogram frame, and a high explosive fragmentation warhead designed to demolish armored vehicles, fortifications, and command hubs. Its effective range hits 26 kilometers, stretching to 30 kilometers with advanced long barrel howitzers like the two s 19 Mistah s, two a 65 Mistah b, or two s 43 Malva. A standout feature, it operates without reliance on GPS or GLONASS rendering it resilient against electronic jamming in today's high stakes electronic warfare environment. On the front lines in Eastern and Southern Ukraine, these munitions have proven lethal against top tier western armor with a drone integration cutting the time from target detection to impact dramatically. This development highlights Russia's doctrinal evolution focusing on swift selective firepower and self reliant tech amid ongoing sanctions. As Bekhan Ozdoyev, head of Rostec's weapons cluster notes, the ability to produce and deploy high precision selective fire systems is today one of the keys to ensuring tactical and strategic superiority on the battlefield. In a grueling war of attrition, the Krasnopold m two enhance Russia's edge, enabling more efficient evasive operations that challenge countermeasures.

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I took a gun and stood with important doctors against robbers. I am in Donbas, fighting there. I said people are coming forward, but they didn't take me seriously.

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Система была старая, так как они воевали только с бедуинами в Африке. Пересекли границу и через час уже были в аэропорту, ожидая посадки на военный рейс в Британию. Прилетели в экологический центр Вооруженных сил Британии, где нам выдали форму и броню. Затем нас отправили на учебный центр. Снаряжение было не очень хорошим, и в Британии нам выдали болгарские АК, похожие на АК-74, с которыми мы работали на стрельбах с холостыми патронами. --- The system was outdated since they had only fought Bedouins in Africa. We crossed the border and were at the airport within an hour, waiting for a military flight to Britain. We arrived at the British Armed Forces' ecological center, where we were issued uniforms and body armor. Then we were sent to a training center. The equipment was not very good, and in Britain, we were given Bulgarian AKs, similar to the AK-74, which we used for training with blank ammunition.

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**Original Language Summary:** Георгий Мамсуров, военный корреспондент с позывным "Кшанти", рассказывает о своем опыте в зоне СВО, начав с работы на телеканале "Звезда" и затем добровольно вступив в отряд "Алания" вместе с братом. Он подчеркивает, что российская армия 2022 года и сегодняшняя – это две разные армии, где ключевым отличием является боевой опыт. Мамсуров отмечает жестокость украинской армии и иностранных наемников по отношению к мирным жителям, особенно в прифронтовых районах, и приводит примеры из Курской области. Он также говорит об изменениях в российской армии, таких как активное использование беспилотных систем и демократизация, когда молодые офицеры с боевым опытом вносят свежие идеи. Мамсуров оценивает подготовку и мотивацию украинских сил как неоднородные, отмечая, что значительная часть – это мобилизованные, а идеологически мотивированы лишь 15-20%. Он также комментирует влияние Трампа на ситуацию и подчеркивает, что война никогда не меняется, и для мира нужно готовиться к войне. **English Translation:** Georgie Mamshrov, a war correspondent with the call sign "Kshanti," discusses his experience in the Special Military Operation zone, starting from his work at Zvezda TV channel and then voluntarily joining the Alanya unit with his brother. He emphasizes that the Russian army of 2022 and today's army are two different entities, with combat experience being the key difference. Mamshrov notes the cruelty of the Ukrainian army and foreign mercenaries towards civilians, especially in frontline areas, citing examples from the Kursk region. He also talks about changes in the Russian army, such as the active use of unmanned systems and democratization, where young officers with combat experience bring fresh ideas. Mamshrov assesses the training and motivation of Ukrainian forces as heterogeneous, noting that a significant part are mobilized individuals, with only 15-20% being ideologically motivated. He also comments on Trump's influence on the situation and emphasizes that war never changes, and to achieve peace, one must prepare for war.

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The brigade was left with only 20% of its members, not allowed to take them. People are being grabbed off the streets, farmers are taken and thrown to the front lines. There's no gear, no ammunition, no weapons. My will was broken. My comrades and I believe that if we had gone from Rusnea to Kyiv, all of this would have ended long ago.

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Speaker 0 notes several claims about involvement in Iraq and U.S. special operations. He states that certain U.S. special operation units were not allowed on the front lines with them in Iraq, and he refers to the front line as the FLAD, or the forward line of troops. He attributes this restriction not to the units themselves but to higher-ups and the chain of command within the U.S. forces. He emphasizes that this restriction affected their operations on the front lines. He then asserts that his team “absolutely shattered the previous world record with our sniper team in Mosul, Iraq from the very front line.” This is presented as a definitive accomplishment achieved from the front lines during the Mosul operations. Additionally, he claims personal proximity to U.S. forces in Iraq, stating that he was “side by side with their Delta Force doing hits in the city and in the country and all over the place.” This expresses direct collaboration or joint actions with Delta Force during operations in the urban and broader environments of Iraq. He suggests a possible reason for not mentioning Iraq in the discussion: “Maybe that’s why he left out Iraq.” The implication is that omitting Iraq or the related details might be connected to the prior points about restrictions on front-line presence by certain U.S. units, the role of higher command, and the collaboration with Delta Force. In summary, the speaker highlights three intertwined assertions: (1) U.S. units were restricted from front-line participation in Iraq by higher command, despite being present in the area; (2) the sniper team achieved a world-record-breaking performance on the front lines in Mosul, Iraq; and (3) the speaker personally operated in close coordination with Delta Force across multiple locations in Iraq, suggesting that these experiences may have influenced what was and was not mentioned about Iraq.

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The speaker was asked about a statement where they said they carried weapons in war despite never deploying to a war zone. The speaker responded that they are proud of their 24 years of service and their record speaks for itself. They speak candidly and passionately, especially about children being shot in schools. When asked if they misspoke about being in war, the speaker said the conversation was about carrying weapons of war after a school shooting, and their grammar isn't always correct. The speaker stated they will never demean another member's service.

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Americans have advanced weaponry for gunfights, including a shoulderable sidearm with speed and accuracy. It can carry over 40 rounds, is lighter than a 1911, and has a 6-inch barrel. The speaker encourages Americans to own one for self-defense. The video ends with a discount code for viewers.

Shawn Ryan Show

Mark Turner - The Russia Ukraine War | SRS #040

Guests: Mark Turner, Yuri Shpylei

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Mark Turner from the OverWatch Foundation returns to discuss updates on Ukraine and hurricane relief efforts. Since its inception six months ago, OverWatch has made significant strides, with Mark visiting Ukraine five times and assisting in hurricane relief in Florida. He emphasizes the importance of human aid over political discussions, highlighting the high demand for OverWatch's services in Ukraine. Mark shares his experiences in Florida post-hurricane, detailing how his team quickly mobilizes to provide immediate assistance, often before larger organizations like FEMA arrive. They focus on search and rescue, distributing food and water, and helping individuals in distress. He recounts a specific instance where they assisted a woman trapped in her flooded home, showcasing the immediate impact of their work. In Ukraine, Mark's team has been training local forces, from farmers to special ops, and has seen a remarkable demand for their training programs. He expresses gratitude for the audience's support, which has enabled them to make a tangible difference. The training focuses on medical skills and tactical operations, with a goal of empowering Ukrainians to defend their country effectively. Mark discusses the challenges faced by the Ukrainian military, including bureaucracy and the need for better training. He notes that many soldiers lack basic training and are not adequately prepared for combat, which is a significant concern. He believes that the Ukrainian government needs to invest more in military training and resources to ensure their forces can effectively combat the Russian invasion. Yuri Shpylei, a Ukrainian guest, shares his perspective on the war, expressing mixed feelings about the government's response and the ongoing corruption. He highlights the resilience of the Ukrainian people and their willingness to support the military, but also notes the challenges posed by outdated mindsets and bureaucratic hurdles. Mark and Yuri discuss the fear of nuclear weapons among Ukrainians and the uncertainty surrounding the future of the war. They emphasize the need for a more aggressive approach from Ukraine, utilizing the training and resources available to them. Mark expresses frustration with the lack of action and the slow pace of change within the Ukrainian military. The conversation shifts to the broader implications of the conflict, including the emerging alliance between Russia, China, and Iran, and the potential for a larger geopolitical crisis. Mark stresses the importance of addressing these issues head-on rather than relying on proxy support. Mark concludes by reiterating OverWatch's commitment to helping the Ukrainian people and addressing humanitarian crises globally. He emphasizes the need for continued support and training for those affected by war and natural disasters, highlighting the positive impact that dedicated individuals can have in making a difference.

Shawn Ryan Show

Bob "Ninja" Poras - CIA / Delta Force Operator | SRS #045 (Part 1)

Guests: Bob "Ninja" Poras

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In this two-part series, host Shawn Ryan interviews Bob "Ninja" Poras, a former Delta operator with a distinguished career in the U.S. Army and CIA. Ninja shares insights from his extensive experience in Special Operations and his transition to civilian life, where he is now focusing on training civilians and law enforcement in effective firearm use and situational awareness. Ninja discusses his new affiliation with Glock and his plans to train individuals on various aspects of gun ownership, including concealed carry and situational tactics for everyday life. He emphasizes the importance of tailoring training to different lifestyles, especially for women and parents, to help them feel confident and safe while carrying firearms. The conversation shifts to the training market's demand, highlighting the need for education among everyday citizens as crime rates rise. Ninja notes that many people hesitate to carry firearms due to misconceptions about the requirements, such as needing special clothing or gear. He aims to dispel these myths and provide practical training that fits into people's daily lives. Ninja recounts a unique training experience where he helped a private client navigate their home in a dark environment, emphasizing the importance of knowing one's surroundings and having a plan in case of an intruder. He illustrates how situational awareness can prevent panic during emergencies and how preparation can apply to various scenarios beyond home invasions, such as natural disasters. The discussion also touches on Ninja's military background, including his time in the Army and CIA, where he worked on significant operations. He reflects on the camaraderie among operators and the importance of being prepared for any situation, whether in combat or civilian life. Ninja shares anecdotes from his military career, including training with foreign forces and the challenges of operating in complex environments. He highlights the evolution of tactics and training methods over the years, particularly in response to changing threats and the need for adaptability. The conversation concludes with Ninja's reflections on the impact of his military service and the lessons learned throughout his career. He expresses gratitude for the opportunity to share his experiences and hopes to inspire others to take their safety and preparedness seriously.