This Is Treason!

Starlink has been cut for the Ukraine military was using to track missiles and drones. Blinding the Ukraine military!

Starlink terminals operations restricted in Ukraine overnight, adviser to Zelenskyy says

EroNews

By Sasha Vakulina

14/10/2026 

The development has raised concerns that access to critical American satellite communications could become another source of leverage over Kyiv.

Ukrainian forces reported restrictions on the military use of SpaceX's Starlink satellite communications system on Wednesday, saying an overnight change disrupted several drone missions amid escalating tensions between Kyiv and Washington.

The restrictions appear to affect StarShield, the military-grade version of the satellite communications service, with connectivity reportedly cut when terminals move at speeds exceeding approximately 160 kilometres per hour.

Serhiy Beskrestnov, an adviser to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy on military technology, known as "Flash", said SpaceX had introduced the speed limit overnight without notifying Ukrainian forces.

Snip...

"Our defence forces did not receive a warning about this limitation and this led to the disruption of several missions," Beskrestnov wrote on Telegram.

There is strong hints that Trump was behind it...

Ukrainian volunteer Serhiy Sternenko also reported the disruption, suggesting that SpaceX might have introduced the restrictions at the request of US President Donald Trump's administration.

There is, however, no independent evidence that the White House ordered the change, and the reason for the reported restrictions remains unclear.

If this is true then Trump purposely cause deaths for his oil deal... that is criminal! It goes against Congress! 

Unc

Can you teach an Unc new tricks?

Ukraine just took out Russian data centers, and boy, did it hurt Russia! The question is… did Trump learn a lesson?

Ukraine’s attacks on Russian data centers have silenced the pro-Trump and pro-AfD bots on social media

Info.ro

Cristiana Dida

12 October 2026,

Attacks attributed to Ukraine against data centers in Russia may have reduced the activity of bots connected to Yandex infrastructure by more than 99%, with effects observed on social media in the United States and Europe. The incident occurred on Sunday, amid political tensions ahead of the U.S. congressional elections.

Three major data centers were hit, according to information cited by Le Parisien: first in Sasovo, in the Ryazan region, then in the Kaluga region and, finally, in the Vladimir region, east of Moscow. The infrastructure was used by Yandex, Russia’s leading provider of online and cloud services.

The company announced that the Vladimir data center was damaged in a drone attack and that operations were disrupted. Cloudflare subsequently reported a decline of more than 99% in bot activity originating from Yandex infrastructure compared with the previous week.

Hello? Donald? Are you listening? Your pal Putin can’t influence our elections… you’re on your own!

Meduza.io writes….

Ukraine hit a data center operated by the Russian tech giant Yandex. How vulnerable is Russia’s internet to further drone attacks?

Overnight on October 8, Ukrainian forces struck Yandex’s data center in Sasovo, in Russia’s Ryazan region, with drones, causing a fire. No one was injured, but the data center temporarily shut down completely. This disrupted some of Yandex’s own services, as well as those of companies that used the tech giant’s infrastructure in Sasovo.

[…]

Data centers can withstand a temporary power outage thanks to their own diesel generators, the loss of an individual communications link thanks to connections to multiple telecom providers, and even a small fire thanks to automatic fire suppression systems. But, like online retailers’ warehouses, they have proved defenseless against drone strikes. Unless, of course, they are housed in former Cold War shelters — Europe has several such data centers.

Hey folks, this also affects you… all the stuff you have on the cloud could go poof! In a fraction of a second. Gone!

Russia's Yandex bot traffic nearly eliminated overnight after Ukraine drone strikes cripple multiple of 'Russia's Google' data centers — Ukraine intensifies bombing of Yandex data centers in response to Moscow’s strikes on Kyiv data centers

The world is getting a break from Russian bots thanks to Kyiv.

Tom’s Hardware

By Jowi Morales

Russian bot traffic has dropped dramatically in the past few days after Ukraine knocked out Yandex’s biggest data centers, with a third attack happening last night. Cloudflare reports that bot traffic from the Yandex network has dropped to just 0.4% of the maximum number of HTTP requests recorded in the past two weeks. It initially dropped to around 57% on Oct. 8, which happened when Ukraine hit a Yandex data center housing two supercomputers in Sasovo, Russia, located around 195 miles to the southeast of the Kremlin. A second, bigger Yandex campus in Kaluga, about 220 miles to the west of Sasovo, was knocked offline yesterday.

These attacks are apparently Ukraine’s response to Moscow’s strikes on its own data centers, some of which resulted in the outage of some of the most popular piracy websites.

So this is Russia’s Google… imagine if Google got taken out? Tom’s Hardware noted that these sites housed:

    • State-sponsored "bot farms" & disinformation operations

    • High-performance supercomputers & AI models

    • Dual-use industrial & military tech

Did Hegseth and Trump learn anything from this?

We used to think warfare meant lines drawn on a map; tanks on land, warships at sea, fighter jets in the air. That’s traditional, symmetric warfare, where the side with the bigger budget and the heavier hardware usually wins. But asymmetric warfare flipped the board upside down.

There are no frontlines anymore. The battlefield is everywhere—and the ultimate weapon isn't a billion-dollar stealth fighter. It’s a $20,000 drone taking out a multi-million-dollar server farm.

I am sure that the Ayatollahs are stroking their beads over this.

So can a Unc learn new things?

On This Day 84 Years Ago.

Hitler’s army marched in to Austria.

The History channel writes,

Germany annexes Austria

On March 12, 1938, German troops march into Austria to annex the German-speaking nation for the Third Reich.

In early 1938, Austrian Nazis conspired for the second time in four years to seize the Austrian government by force and unite their nation with Nazi Germany. Austrian Chancellor Kurt von Schuschnigg, learning of the conspiracy, met with Nazi leader Adolf Hitler in the hopes of reasserting his country’s independence but was instead bullied into naming several top Austrian Nazis to his cabinet. On March 9, Schuschnigg called a national vote to resolve the question of Anschluss, or “annexation,” once and for all. Before the plebiscite could take place, however, Schuschnigg gave in to pressure from Hitler and resigned on March 11. In his resignation address, under coercion from the Nazis, he pleaded with Austrian forces not to resist a German “advance” into the country.

Does this sound familiar? Maybe it might remind you of something in current history? Did Putin think that invading Ukraine would be a "cake walk" just like Hitler's invasion of Austria? 

After Austria came Denmark, Norway, and the Netherlands.

Meanwhile Belarus puppet president shows a map that,

Russia may be planning aggressive moves against the Republic of Moldova, according to a map Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko displayed during a meeting of his country's security council.

Is Putin planning on doing a “Hitler” by invading all the former Soviet block countries?

How Ukraine Lost Will Affect LGBTQ+ People

The Ukraine people are much more open and accepting of LGBTQ+ community than the Russians. It will be a horror for non-Christians and us.

Russian victory in Ukraine would be 'complete religious freedom catastrophe,' human rights leader warns
Pro-Putin breakaway regions have forced churches, mosques, and synagogues to reregister with authorities, using former houses of worship as military facilities
Fox News
By Tyler O'Neil
March 3, 2022



A human rights expert has warned that a Russian victory in Ukraine would prove a "catastrophe" for religious freedom, considering Russian President Vladimir Putin's record and the record of the pro-Putin breakaway regions in Ukraine.

"If Ukraine falls, it will be a complete religious freedom catastrophe for countless faith communities," Tina Ramirez, president and executive director of the Richmond, Virginia, based human rights nonprofit Hardwired Global, told Fox News Digital. "For evidence, we need look no further than what is already the case in Russia itself and in the Russia-controlled Ukraine regions Luhansk and Donetsk."

"Media sources, religious freedom activists, the OCU, Muslims, Protestant churches, and Jehovah’s Witnesses stated that Russia-backed authorities in the Russia-controlled areas of Donetsk and Luhansk Oblasts (regions) continued to exert pressure on minority religious groups," according to a 2020 State Department report on religious freedom in Ukraine. 

[…]

"Through Hardwired, the non-profit I founded, I’ve worked in some of the worst religious freedom situations in the world, including Sudan, Nigeria, and Iraq," Ramirez told Fox News Digital. "The religious freedom situation in Russia, Luhansk, and Donetsk ranks right up there with these others. It’s truly abysmal."

That is why Putin is such a darling for the evangelical Christians, they adore his persecution of non-Christians and the LGBTQ community.

MSNBC said in an article that,

While the world looks on in horror as Russia's invasion of Ukraine unfolds, one group has been praising Russian President Vladimir Putin. It turns out Putin has a fan base in America’s right-leaning evangelical politicians and pundits.

At this year’s Conservative Political Action Conference, which wrapped up over the weekend, Lauren Witzke, a GOP candidate for the Senate in Delaware, said: “Here’s the deal. Russia is a Christian nationalist nation. They’re actually Russian Orthodox. ... I identify more with Putin’s Christian values than I do with Joe Biden.”

What about us?

Will Russia bring its war on LGBTQ people to Ukraine?
LA Times
By Kate Linthicum
March 3, 2022


Zi Faámelu wants to escape the war in Ukraine, but her identity will not let her.

The 31-year-old singer, who is transgender, has a passport that says she is male, the sex assigned to her at birth, and Ukraine has prohibited men of fighting age from leaving the country.

That paradox has left Faámelu hunkered inside her Kyiv apartment as missiles soar all around her. She is considering following other transgender women who have crossed into Poland illegally through the woods in the week since Russia invaded.

“Already we were fighting for our lives,” she said. “And now we’re actually in war.”

[…]

Over the last two decades, Russian President Vladimir Putin has waged an all-out assault on the LGBTQ community, framing it as part of a larger campaign to protect Russia’s “traditional culture” from what he describes as an onslaught of modern values promoted by the West.

Putin has called gender fluidity “a crime against humanity,” and equated homosexuality with pedophilia.

LGBTQ people doesn’t fit Putin’s macho image, like most hyper-males they have a phobia being seen as weak and emasculated and he over compensates by brutality.

A “gay propaganda” law passed in Russia in 2013 made it illegal to promote gay rights and has been used to jail activists and shut down LGBTQ support groups. And during a series of anti-gay purges in Russia’s Muslim-majority Chechen Republic, in which officials kidnapped, tortured and in some cases killed men suspected of having sex with other men, the Kremlin turned a blind eye.

At the same time, life for LGBTQ people in Ukraine has slowly been improving.

CBS News reported that,

"Ukraine is a European country. We have a 10-year history of Pride marches, and as you know, in Russia, the situation is like opposite," Edward Reese, project assistant for Kyiv Pride, told CBS News. "We have totally different paths. ... We see the changes in people's thoughts about human rights, LGBTQ, feminism and so on. ... So definitely we don't want anything connected to Russia … and we won't have them."

Iulia said that while Ukraine still has a long way to go, it was making real progress in terms of acceptance of LGBTQ people.

[…]

"It's much more safer than in Russia, believe me. It's much easier," she said.

But now it going to become a living hell for us in the Russia controlled Ukraine.