reSee.it - Related Video Feed

Slava Ukrainii. Slava introduces himself and asks where the other person is from. The other person says Mariupol, adding that they are there “right now.” Slava asks whether, since they are in Mariupol right now, they are under Russian occupation and how life is in Mariupol. The other person replies that they are occupied by Russia, and says many “guys from Dagestan” and from Armenia are everywhere, referring to them as “churki.” Slava asks whether Putin has brought Muslim Chechens and Dagestanis into Mariupol, and whether they live in the houses. The other person says yes, and identifies part of the other person’s house: it is their house, with one part saved because another was destroyed. Slava says that part of the house was destroyed and that Putin brought in Muslims to colonize Mariupol. The other person agrees, and says there is also the Russian army and Russian military presence. They then add that there are many men from Pakistan. They say those men “covet every girl,” and they describe their own experience. Slava asks whether the Muslim Dagestanis try to rape and touch them. The other person says “No.” They explain that they needed to go into a shop the previous day and that one Muslim man tried to follow them everywhere. They describe testing his behavior by moving left and right, and saying that the man repeated everything they did. Slava responds by asserting that Putin is pursuing an “Eurasian Empire” and says that the conversation confirms what he has been saying: that Putin would use Muslims, bring them into Ukraine, and that they would take women and mix with them. Slava then states that they are in Mariupol and claims this is confirmation that the stated plan is happening there. Slava concludes by emphasizing that they warned about Islamifying the place and says that this is what “these faggots support,” and repeats that they were told it would happen.

In a Ukrainian village, a column of Russian military vehicles was stopped by Ukrainian security forces. There were damaged Russian vehicles in the area, leading to questions about who was responsible. The damaged vehicles were attributed to Ukrainian artillery, while the bombing of the village was attributed to Russia. The discussion highlights the conflicting narratives surrounding the events in the village.

There are questions about the protesters' origins. Some are locals with proper documents, while others didn't have their documents on hand. It's unclear if everyone is from the area. Ukrainian and pro-Russian officers are discussing disarming and moving a column forward. The crowd is concerned about hidden weapons. The plan is to disarm each vehicle one by one and let them leave. It's been another unsuccessful day for the Ukrainian counterterrorism operation, but at least the disarmed soldiers can return to their base.

Я хотела спросить, если я скажу два слова, меня арестуют? Вас уже задерживают. Вы снимаете только оппозиционеров? Снимаем всех. А тех, кто не выходит на митинги и поддерживает военные действия? Да, мы показываем все мнения. Я тоже хочу высказать свое мнение. Меня устраивает это выступление. Это шоп-контент. Человек решил сказать, что ее устраивает. Видимо, Владимир Владимирович у нас автобус и все остальное. Она и не простояла из таких сил. --- I wanted to ask, if I say two words, will I be arrested? You are already being detained. Do you only film opposition members? We film everyone. What about those who don’t attend rallies and support military actions? Yes, we show all opinions. I also want to express my opinion. I am satisfied with this speech. This is shop content. The person decided to say that she is satisfied. Apparently, Vladimir Vladimirovich is our bus and everything else. She didn’t even stand for it.

I was told to close the road, so you can't go down it. Are you Secret Service? No. You're not? I'm allowed to photograph. You can move on. I have traffic coming. I'll go. Alright, have a good one. Translation: The speaker closed the road and told the other person they couldn't go down it. They were not Secret Service. The other person mentioned they were allowed to take photographs. The speaker asked them to move on due to traffic. The other person agreed and said goodbye.

Друзья в костюмах Беркута рассказывают о политической ситуации в Украине. Речь идет о протестах, Азарове, однополых браках, и премьерстве. В конце, упоминается несостоявшееся чудо и стратегическое значение Украины. Translation: Friends in Berkut costumes discuss the political situation in Ukraine, mentioning protests, Azarov, same-sex marriages, and premiership. The failed miracle and Ukraine's strategic importance are also touched upon.

The speaker tries to ask protesters why they are protesting, but they refuse to answer, directing him to the organizers. The protesters claim they are not the right people to talk to and are just there to support the cause. They avoid giving a direct answer and do not engage in conversation with the speaker.

How many are there? One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight. Where are you headed? I wanted to ask you. Which regions are you from? Kherson. Transcarpathia. Did you get in okay, is the food

First speaker and Second speaker greet the morning and say Zelensky bull yesterday on Kupinets, and that they are heading today to Kupinsk as well to visit a legendary photograph on a stele. Natalia is on a device, he takes it, and they head out. Their device signals something about calibration or tuning, with a reference to an eagle chain. They’re driving toward Kupinsk, noting the weather is difficult. He mentions trying to keep the corridors clear and hearing their car on the side, while the comrades appear as daredevils or “suicide guys.” Second speaker confirms they are already in Kupynsk. He says he will show soon that the signaler is signaling something and that their orders are on the way or “on,” though the wording is unclear. He adds that they won’t run there elsewhere and that something else will be set up. He talks about quickly moving to a “warm point” to do a miracle, bringing protective gear or nets, and notes that they always perform well in the fifth hour or at five? He mentions the morning still hanging, and that the item is already charged—perhaps a device or equipment—implying readiness and anticipation of action in Kupinsk. The conversation continues with emphasis on constant activity: “Postiaino here everything,” indicating ongoing work or noise. They ask whether they will fly or move, and urge to go, go, go, go, using strong language to push forward. They express a belief that they can earn a path of life from their current efforts, though one speaker concedes uncertainty about the exact meaning of the feeling: “From my sense I don’t know.” Overall, the participants describe traveling to Kupynsk under challenging weather, coordinating with a device and signals, setting up protective or supportive gear, and maintaining a sense of urgency and determination about their mission or tasks in Kupinets. The dialogue blends casual banter with operational notes about equipment, signaling, and readiness, concluding with a reflective, uncertain note about what their efforts will yield in life.

Я целюсь в людей, но автомат холостой. Отойдите от машины! Люди лежат на полу, показываю. Еще одного несут. Оля, не сюда! Кто знает, что происходит? Они там варят. Еще один есть! --- I'm aiming at people, but the gun is empty. Step away from the car! People are lying on the floor, I'm showing it. Another one is being carried. Olya, not this way! Who knows what's happening? They're cooking over there. There's another one!

The speaker encounters a road closure and questions why he can't pass through. He asks if the person is Secret Service, but they deny it. The speaker insists on taking photographs, causing a brief confrontation. Eventually, the speaker agrees to move on as traffic approaches. The interaction ends with a simple farewell. Translation: The speaker questions a road closure, asks if the person is Secret Service, and insists on taking photographs before eventually moving on as traffic approaches.

Не могут пустить по нам ты что охренеть ни хрена что это за херня? Это реталяторин а ну приблизи. Translation: They can't let us go, what the hell is this nonsense? This is retaliation, come closer.

Вперёд! Быстро, не останавливайся! Давай на рации, тихо! За мной, за мной! Смотри слева, ГЭС! Кидай гранаты! Вперёд, проходи вправо! Граната! Держи! Все, пошли! Вперёд! --- Forward! Quickly, don’t stop! Let’s use the radios, quiet! Follow me! Watch the left, the hydroelectric station! Throw grenades! Move forward, go right! Grenade! Here! Everyone, let’s go! Forward!

Спикер упоминает «80 Мобилизованные», спрашивает: «За штангу. И что такое?» Далее — «150 друга» и повторение «Звалтувань/звалтування», «Еще раз?». Затем звучит: «Ванья по-русски и засилование охуенно блять», и намёк, что остальные «похож ублять из-за изнасилования», затем — «охуенно блять целое петушиное отделение отправили». В финале он спрашивает: «почему вас именно в Курск отправишь» и добавляет: «мы вас здесь всех и распи блять на украине» — «даже спасибо нам скажет». English translation: Speaker references "80 mobilized" and asks: "For the bar. And what is that?" Then "150 friends" and repeats of "Звалтувань/звалтування," "Another time?". It continues: "Vanya in Russian and assault is awesome as fuck," hinting that others "are ready to kill because of rape," then "an entire петушиное отделение отправили." Finally he asks: "why you were sent to Kursk" and adds: "we will tear you all apart here in Ukraine" — "even say thank you to us."

Ein Mann blockiert die Straße und wird aufgefordert, sich zu bewegen, aber er weigert sich. Es wird spekuliert, dass er protestiert oder die Polizei rufen will. Jemand erwähnt, dass die Fahrer verärgert sein werden. Die Rufe nach einer Bürgerverhaftung werden laut, da er auf die Polizei zu warten scheint, aus unbekannten Gründen. Er geht zurück auf die Straße. --- A man is blocking the road and is being asked to move, but he refuses. There is speculation that he is protesting or wants the police to come. Someone mentions that the drivers are going to get angry. Calls for a citizen's arrest are made, as he seems to be waiting for the police, for unknown reasons. He goes back into the road.

На опорнике было шестеро. 'Быстрее, блин!' 'Сколько еще?' 'Сколько в общем на опорнике.' 'В общем сколько?' 'Нас было шестеро.' 'Живой!' 'Я пробрался внутри гранату, всем отойти от входов.' 'На меня иди, я сказал!' 'Иди еще, они живые?' 'Да мы там кричали!' 'Парни, красные?' On the OP there were six of us. 'Faster, damn it!' 'How many more? How many in total on the OP?' 'In total how many?' 'There were six of us.' 'Alive!' 'I crawled inside the grenade, everyone move away from the entrances.' 'To me, go, I said!' 'Go further, are they alive?' 'Yes, we were shouting there!' 'Guys, red ones?'

Заспокойтесь! Відійдіть! Чого ви не розумієте? Я дам вам вухо за таке. Що ви робите? Ви бачите, що сталося? Чому ви не реагуєте? Ви не зрозуміли, що зробили? Давайте, не будьте такими. Ви ж самі винні в цій ситуації. Зараз будемо розмовляти. Подивіться, що ваші хлопці наробили. Ми тут розберемося, зрозуміли? --- Calm down! Step back! What don't you understand? I'll give you an earful for this. What are you doing? Do you see what happened? Why aren't you reacting? Don't be like this. You're the ones at fault here. Now we will talk. Look at what your guys have done. We'll sort this out here, understood?

Въезд в Покровск. На горизонте видна Роденская, прямо на дороге. Кроме подбитых машин, никого нет. Причина – скопление бронетехники и пикапов, которое постоянно пополняется. Поэтому этой дорогой почти никто не ездит. English translation: Entering Pokrovsk. Rodenskaya is visible on the horizon, right on the road. Besides the destroyed cars, there is no one. The reason is the accumulation of armored vehicles and pickups, which is constantly being replenished. Therefore, almost no one uses this road anymore.

Я целюсь в людей, но автомат стреляет холостыми. Отойдите от машины! Люди лежат на полу, показываю. Еще одного несут. Оля, не сюда! Кто знает, что происходит? Они там. Еще один есть! --- I'm aiming at people, but the gun is firing blanks. Step away from the car! People are lying on the floor, I'm showing. They're carrying another one. Olya, not this way! Who knows what's happening? They're over there. There's another one!

**Original Language Summary:** Спикер показує кого підисили, малого "соту". Питає де автомат, каже що ще не дали, сказали в бою дадуть. Питає чи буде "москов" їбашити. **English Translation:** The speaker shows who they've assigned to him, a young guy called "sota." He asks where his rifle is, and is told they haven't given it to him yet, saying he'll get it in battle. He asks if he will "bash the moskal."

Спікер кидає виклик: «Де ваш командир?» згадує «причина передвезення 8-го по нашому району» та «до 100 гривень». Через телебачення, «хто запроводжують наші атаки, які їдуть на дно». Також просить: «не заважати на проводити, стрілі». Далі звучать: «Ам будете з іншого оду з Донецькою учнем», «Ви можете не ведіть з другого окрузі, ви заставляються набоїв вболів». Наприкінці: «Будь ласка, Давай, давай! Тихо, тихо, тихо, тихо, тихо!», «Чекай». English translation: Speaker: "Where is your commander?" mentions the "reason for the transfer of the 8th in our district" and "up to 100 hryvnias." Through television, "who directs our attacks, which go to the bottom." He says: "do not interfere with carrying out the shots." Then: "you will be with another unit from Donetsk," "you may not lead from the other district, you are being loaded with ammunition." At the end: "Please, come on! Come on! Quiet, quiet, quiet, quiet, quiet!" "Wait."

The Poland army is present, but they are not engaging in any actions. There’s a sense of confusion and frustration expressed, with someone mentioning they are recording everything. They plan to share their recordings with humanity next year. Acknowledgment is given to a foreign army for their presence.

Speaker 0: Целиться в людей, приезжайте, рыболюдям целится, автомат. Speaker 1: Парень Вячеслав ранен, находится в ГУВД. Много военных, бронетехники. Мы двинулись к ним, военные открыли огонь по гражданским. Таксисты увозили убитых в морг. Пожарные тушили горящие здания. 90% проголосовали за Донецкую Народную республику.

«Я лечу в район посреди разных кацабских штук Бляхай, кайфую.» «А вот это ж да, вот тут где-то лепка должна быть толще.» «Ну вот еще.» «Вот она разворачивается, еще, еще, еще стоп.» «И вот тут немного левее на 11 он сюда сейчас.» «Вот тут?» «В этом разделе.» «Ну ахуенно. Вкусил поле, что все сейчас ли завислись.» «Немного правее Вот тут направо, вот сюда заезжалось Вот прям сюда заезжалось Ой-ёй-ёй-ёй» I'm flying to an area amid various katsab things, Blyakhai, enjoying it. And this, yes, here the embossing should be thicker. Well, more. There it turns, more, more, stop. Here, a bit left, about 11 units, he comes here now. Here? In this section. Well, awesome. Tasted the field; it seems everyone has paused. A bit to the right. Here turn right, drive onto it. Oh dear.

Speaker 0: Slavic force, too. Speaker 1: Officers, tonight will be the toughest night for me. Speaker 0: They took some today, no one took them, not even you, you were not in the Ukrainian army this morning, you are a local resident, I understand, Don is very professional, you are from Russia, can I ask you about the British? Where did they get it, comrade? They just sell British stuff in the store. Speaker 1: In the store. Speaker 0: The city now. Speaker 1: But they also have to switch to our side. They came here, and we offer them bread and everything so that our people are happy. Speaker 0: So, you think they will switch sides too? Speaker 1: They don't give weapons, they just come here. They can take their weapons and go back to their units. Those who want to stay can stay because what's the point of fighting? They won't be here anymore. Are you from Crimea? Speaker 0: Yes, and all your guys? Speaker 1: No, not all the guys from Crimea are here. There are only a few people here. The rest are in Petrovsky. 100 people, maybe. Speaker 0: Where did you come from in Crimea? You participated, of course, in the people's column surrendering. Speaker 2: There was no surrender. She will die there herself. Speaker 0: Military vehicles. Speaker 2: Initially, they said that we were going to the border to protect the integrity of the comparison. Speaker 3: We came against the troops, against the conduct of troops, to protect the territory. There are people here, no old ladies. If we hadn't gone to the exercises, they wouldn't have loaded the guns. Now they sit with loaded guns. What does it mean? Speaker 2: Probably, we are for it. Speaker 0: Of course. Speaker 2: Specifically, what is it for? No, we don't have it. Speaker 0: And you also came to stop, to...