Latest / Combat Veteran News / Who is REALLY Behind the Hit On a Senior RU General??

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Who is REALLY Behind the Hit On a Senior RU General?? · Combat Veteran News

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The Ukrainians, or someone, has
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conducted a assassination attempt in a
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ritzy Moscow restaurant, but the target
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sends a little bit of an interesting
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message, and I think somebody else is
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behind this one. Put on your tin foil
0:17
hats because by the end of this video,
0:19
you'll be with me in the conspiracy
0:21
circle. So, an explosion near Moscow
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cafe has killed at least three
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individuals and injured 15, Russian
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authorities say. This is a breaking
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story and includes
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uh and is uh seems to have targeted a an
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event within one of the nicest
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restaurants in Moscow. Now, reportedly,
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the target, this is according to uh
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insider reports, right? This is actually
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video inside the restaurant. I want I
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want I want I want I want I want to just
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point this thing out here. This is
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reportedly inside the restaurant shortly
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before the event took place. You can see
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they've set up a stage,
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uh tables with crystal glassware. Uh
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this is an extremely extremely
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prestigious event. Um must have cost a
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small fortune.
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Uh and it makes it all the more
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interesting that it was for
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uh the tar this event was the birthday
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of Russian Aerospace Forces Commander
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Alexander Chaiko, celebrating his
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birthday at the restaurant. Now, Chaiko
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is
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the commander-in-chief recently
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appointed commander-in-chief of the
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Russian Aerospace Forces, former
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commander of the Eastern Military
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District, right? Standard kind of uh
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Russian senior officer type of military
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background. Uh served in in the Syrian
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Civil War in the Russian contingent, at
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least. Um but what's
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notable is that again
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if you are also linked to war crimes in
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Syria, uh according to Human Rights
1:52
Watch, uh responsible for widespread
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attacks against hospitals, schools,
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populated areas,
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uh including an attack that killed 1,600
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civilians and displaced, no kidding, 1.4
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million people, as well as uh his forces
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under his command executed hundreds of
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Ukrainian civilians during the Kyiv
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offensive. Uh war crimes prosecutors in
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Ukraine were researching whether Tsyko
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directly ordered specific atrocities
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committed by forces underneath him.
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Now,
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what is
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what should
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really, what I think the story here
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is that this is a nice birthday party
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for somebody who is, let's see, this
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guy's rank, let's try to let's try to
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let's let's just ballpark it here,
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right?
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Uh
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annual salary of a Russian
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general. So, a Russian general, guys, is
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supposed to be making, I swear to god
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this is true, uh
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$2,700
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a month.
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About 20,000 rubles a month, right?
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Take-home pay is increased by additional
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allowances for command position, length
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of service, and class qualifications, uh
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bringing uh bringing standard monthly
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earnings up to $18,000
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a month, right?
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Now, sometimes they get things like
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state housing or special pensions or
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other sort of benefits, but what I want
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to point out is that uh none of these
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things $1,800 $18,000 a year is not
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going to buy you a birthday party at
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the Baltschug, uh the Baltschug Rossi,
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right? And let's let's let's actually do
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a little bit of research, right? I I
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haven't done this, but let's just see
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what it would cost
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uh
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uh to
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to have a little I I have a little
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dinner there. Oh, yeah, here we go.
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Right? So, here is
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Baltschug Rossi, and let's look on
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Tripadvisor, right? Cuz it should
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it should Oh, no, this has it in Italy.
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Uh
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Okay, this say this is not helpful
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actually. Uh Menu prices
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in Moscow.
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Right?
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So,
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according to Yandex, right? Upscale
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European and Italian inspired dining,
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individual multi-course meals, shared
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dishes
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average around
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uh
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48 USD. I think that's that's fair. So,
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when you're talking $50 a plate
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uh and this is considered extremely fine
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dining in sanctioned Moscow.
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Uh I want to point out that
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that 48 bucks a plate guys, if you
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assume that looked like there was
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I don't know. Let's ballpark it and say
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100 guests. That looks like 100 guests.
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So, we're talking about uh a third of
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that man's salary before taxes
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was going to pay for that
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little shindig.
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Come on, guys. You really expect us to
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believe this? Obviously,
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this is just another example of the
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scale and scope of Russian corruption.
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Because a real government a a real
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uncorrupt military
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an officer would never be able to deploy
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those kind of resources for his little
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birthday party. Okay?
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I know. I've seen it, right? And I I
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don't get me wrong. Militaries can do
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these formal events, dining ins, but
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it doesn't you don't get by the way,
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that's just the price per plate.
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Assuming there appeared to be a stage
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set up, entertainment, a private event
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space
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you're probably talking about the man's
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entire annual salary would have had to
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go to just put on that event.
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So, again, transparently corrupt, but
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generally being a senior corrupt Russian
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official is not going to get you killed,
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okay? It it doesn't it
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it doesn't even get you killed in the
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United States unless you literally are
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running a health care organization that
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denies people.
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Instead, you what I think the real
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reason, the real story here, is who he
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is.
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Because, remember, the
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Russian Aerospace Forces
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was what he was commanding.
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And you might recall
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that
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I want to throw back to this story here
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from 2 days ago.
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That a missile that was fired into
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Poland that the Polish have lied and
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said was not intentional. This is
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untrue. These Russian cruise missiles do
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not are not jammable. They're inertial
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guided guided. So, that was its it it
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landed exactly where it was programmed
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to land.
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Uh was a KH-101 missile.
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A KH-101 missile
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is
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unique, right?
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Because it's manufactured in second
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quarter of 2026
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near Moscow.
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But a KH-101 guys is an air-launched
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cruise missile.
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So, it was manufactured
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the
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recently.
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And it was air-launched, meaning it was
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launched from an aircraft.
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In the command under the command of the
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Russian Aerospace Forces.
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So, I think the real story,
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my hypothesis,
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is that
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the Europeans who publicly have issued
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no response to to this event, who have
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responded in no ex in no observable way
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to this unbelievably blatant attack by
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the Russians on NATO territory. The NATO
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hasn't said a peep about it.
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That alone is kind of weird.
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I strongly suspect that the Poles may
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have said,
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"We want to let Russia know
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that we aren't taking this lying down."
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Now, I don't think the Poles The Poles
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may have done this themselves. Like, but
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reportedly, according to some of the
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reporting that we saw on Reddit, what
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seems to have maybe happened is that the
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Let me Let me get the summary for you
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guys, so we we get this exactly right.
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The report
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is that the Russians Let's see here.
8:01
That the event was actually a
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that the bomb did not detonate on the
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senior official. According to reports,
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three people were killed, 17 injured.
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The apparent target was Alexander
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Chayko, celebrating his birthday at the
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restaurant. The general was reportedly
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saved when a security guard guard
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decided to stop a woman and inspect the
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contents of a box she was trying to
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bring inside. Inside was a 1 kg bomb
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packed with shrapnel that detonated
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during the inspection, killing a patron,
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the security guard, and the woman
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carrying the device.
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Which is
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interesting because again, it implies
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that there was someone out there who was
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willing to be sort of a patsy, who was
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willing to actually carry this thing in,
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if she even knew what she was carrying
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in. That's, you know, very common
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for Russian security services. I don't
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think it would be unusual for the
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reverse to be the case,
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again, in Poland or Ukraine.
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And so, what I think probably happened
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is that the Ukrainians may have said,
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"Listen, we have people that are willing
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to do this. We have Russians that are
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willing to take a couple hundred bucks
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to to get a ticket, to go give a deposit
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a package to a certain location."
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But, what I think is
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likely is that the Europeans may have
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gone to the Ukrainians and said,
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"Listen,
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you guys have people inside Moscow.
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We know where the man who launched this
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cruise missile into Poland, we know
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where he is going to be. We know exactly
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where he's going to be because we have
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people inside. We know that he's going
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to be going in this place at this time,
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and you are going to get someone inside.
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If you can get someone inside, we'll
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facilitate the rest." And so, that's
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what I think happened. I think the
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Ukrainians probably got a little bit of
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a leg up from the Poles, and the Poles
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really wanted to send a message to Putin
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to say, "Listen, when we say this is
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unacceptable, we mean it."
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Which is kind of fun to think about.
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Again, we'd have to get more information
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because
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if the Poles wanted to send that signal,
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um they would need to have a a a calling
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card, right? Something something that
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would be known inside of Russia
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uh that would let them know. So, uh if,
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for example, the explosive device
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contained some sort of parts from
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Poland, maybe it was an old Soviet
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Polish military item,
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um or if the individual that perpetrated
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it had some kind of obvious link to
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Poland, uh anything like that. Again, I
10:19
look at the instance in which a
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British-made Storm Shadow missile uh
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struck a Russian drone plant, a very
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unusual
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the day that Keir Starmer resigned. Keir
10:31
Starmer, who had been whose family had
10:32
been directly attacked by Russian linked
10:35
to FSB agents. It's not a secret.
10:38
Now, if you guys want to do your part to
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kick Russia in the teeth, we're
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