‘This is a f**ked organization: everyone is drunk, wasted and no one gives a f**k that we’re going to be f**king killed, for f**k’s sake. Garakhin is drunk, Zolotskoy is drunk, the regiment commander is drunk. Everyone is f**king drunk.’

The occupier is straightforward in describing the situation in his unit as well as his plans to desert: he has made a decision to ‘f**king flee’ with the wounded sergeant and conscripts, who ‘are not here’ and who are urgently evacuated because of a missile strike threat.  

He trusts the regiment commander even less. The commander is not just always drunk, but his regiment lost probably the biggest number as prisoners, and out of 60 tanks they have now only 18. So, the serviceman is surprised that the commander has been promoted to colonel before term and awarded a ‘hero of Russia’.

The country’s heroes are as good as the country.

Let’s make every effort to chase the invaders out of Ukraine! Because what they called one of the strongest armies appears to be ‘the drunkest’ in the world!