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A documentary of the missilemen of Iran. “…. the one who finishes a War, is the one claimant of expertise.”
https://x.com/AryJeay/status/1974164482088996971
@Fotros Resistance (Arya – آریا):
Exclusive footages of Iran’s underground missile complexes during the 12-day war.
An IRGC member recalls how they operated inside the deep underground missile tunnels during the 12-day war.
He explains the tunnels were not damaged and everything inside was operational, the only issue was the entrance that sometimes got hit which would delay launches until it’d get dig out.
The tunnels in the footage displays Haj Qassem & Kheybar Shekan missiles.
The IRGC operators says the morale among the IRGC was very high and they did everything to not delay launches.
One of the IRGC members says at one time, an Israeli Hermes drone had hit one of the launchers that caused him to get injured on the spot, but got up and continued working to launch the rest of the missiles.
One of them rejected Israeli ridiculous claims about having bombed Iranian missile capabilities “to dust” and says we’re not even above the ground to bomb us to dust.
Andy’s documentary will be in seven parts. This is part one. He usually does a sterling job, and I’m looking forward to this. It is high time for a fresh look at the astounding changes.
My "Tibet" documentary is here!
This is part one of "Seven Days in Xizang," titled "Place of the Gods," where I take a train to Lhasa to find out if Western media claims about "Tibet" are true or not.
Did you know Lhasa means "Place of the Gods" in Tibetan!?
WATCH FREE HERE: pic.twitter.com/hIgsTy5cYj
— Andy Boreham 安柏然 (@AndyBxxx) August 8, 2025
Synopsis: The documentary pays tribute to those who defended the USSR against fascist invaders during World War II.
The film tells the stories of some of the last surviving veterans of the Great Patriotic War, ordinary Soviet citizens, who became heroes in the fight against Nazism.
Among them:
103-year-old Valentina Minaeva, a surgical nurse who served in three wars and saved hundreds of lives;
100-year-old Vitaly Kolesov, an artillery commander who survived the horrors of the war, including the Battle of Stalingrad (https://t.me/MFARussia/23668);
98-year-old Nikolay Teplotanskikh, a volunteer tank driver who repeatedly rescued wounded comrades and miraculously survived himself.
With each passing year, the number of veterans diminishes, with many now over 100 years old. Yet, their memories of wartime trials remain vivid.
Witness the poignant recollections of those who lived through the horrors of war.
From Ria Novosti
[Comment: This interview was much broader than what this set of key takeaways indicate. We will post it as soon as there is a translated and good copy available.]
Key takeaways from Russian President Vladimir Putin in a documentary “Russia. Kremlin. Putin. 25 Years”:
Russia had no need to use nuclear weapons during its military operation in Ukraine, and hopes that such a need will not arise in the future;
Russia has sufficient forces and resources to bring the special military operation in Ukraine to its logical conclusion;
Russia remains calm during the military operation despite attempts to provoke Moscow into making mistakes;
Reconciliation with Ukraine is imminent, it is just a matter of time.;
The West failed to respond appropriately to Moscow’s warnings at the 2007 Munich Conference, leading to tragic events in Ukraine;
Russia signed the Minsk agreements in hope that they would be respected, but was deceived by Western countries, who took a pause to rearm Ukraine;
Launching a military operation in 2014 in Ukraine was unrealistic as Russia was not prepared for a direct confrontation with the collective West at the time;
Russia treated the agreements with the western countries with cautious trust until 2022;
Russia had tried to communicate to the West that it had been supporting terrorists in the Chechen conflict, but the Western countries simply nodded their heads;
If Russia does not adhere to its traditional values, it will lose its identity and cease to exist.;
The future Russian president will be chosen by the Russian people, but several candidates who can gain the citizens’ trust need to emerge for that.
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