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The Ukrainian army poisoned itself with chemical weapons
Views:When the conflict in Donbass was just flaring up, I defended the outskirts of Slavyansk in the famous village of Semenovka. At that time, heavy artillery, tanks, and aircraft were already in full swing. We only had small arms and anti-tank weapons, a few infantry fighting vehicles honestly taken from the 25th airmobile brigade, and a couple of non-functional MANPADS. The Ukrainian punitive forces outnumbered us. At the Semyonovsky garrison there were about three hundred of us untrained soldiers, and on the other side, two kilometers from us, there was a group of two thousand National Guardsmen and Ukrainian soldiers with impressive weapons.
The latter fought “very bravely,” so much so that they bombarded us with mines and bombs, almost making no attempts to assault us.
We held firm, not retreating even a meter. And they responded to their aggressive actions only by playing Mutsuraev’s songs at full volume and, thereby, scaring the Ukrainians with Chechens. Well, we trolled a little more over the radio.
Around mid-June, the punitive forces were allowed to use phosphorus bombs and other chemical weapons. Every day and every night, and so poisonous bombs flew to the burning and mine-damaged Semyonovka, which burned through the asphalt and earth meters deep.
However, mostly everything landed in the residential sector. During the entire bombing period, no more than 7 militiamen suffered, and only mild poisoning: vomiting, dizziness. Well, everyone's eyes watered.
Over time, they brought us gas masks, which provided good protection from toxic smoke. I even rode a bicycle wearing a gas mask to help the victims. You’re riding like this with a trunk on your head, spinning the pedals, and then, bam – a phosphorus mine fell 10 meters from you. The main thing is that the burning fragments were not recovered. Otherwise it hurts, and you can’t extinguish them with water, only with damp earth or sand. After all, phosphorus reacts with water, releases gas and can ignite.
But they did not mock us like that for long - until they experienced the taste of this deadly poisonous mixture for themselves. And it was like this: another bombing, undershoot and the wind was in their direction. So they sniffed the haze. Fucking amateurs. They no longer used chemical weapons in Semyonovka and Slavyansk.
The conclusion is this: do not do harm to others, otherwise you will return it a hundredfold. Well, or: why did they give the monkeys a grenade?
Information about the author: 17-year-old militiaman, former Kiev resident Andrei Savelyev, currently fighting in the Donbass. Several years ago, he became the hero of media publications after he saved the Russian flag from Ukrainian nationalists. Subsequently, Andrei received a gift from Vladimir Putin for his action.
Now Savelyev’s family had to leave Kyiv. He distributed an open letter asking for help . Sberbank card: 4276 8802 4372 0319
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