У них есть другие цели! Н. Платошкин: лучше бы наши прогнозы не сбывались! И при чём тут мобилизация

Support the project - 5469380029089249, Sber, Roman D. Subscribe to the Telegram channel - https://telegram.me/outforjustice_cha... At first it was pleasant, but a split second later it became truly terrifying. This is how Nikolai Nikolaevich describes his reaction to the news of the strikes on Wildberries warehouses. It was pleasant because all the predictions made in previous episodes came true with frightening accuracy. It was terrifying because behind the dry reports are real people whose everything burned. And the main question hanging in the air for millions today is: what next? Who next? Which facility next? In this episode, we take a blunt look at why the strikes targeted specifically the marketplace logistics facilities – the warehouse near Elektrostal, which processed over three million parcels a day, and the warehouse in Kotovsk near Tambov, where ordinary workers died. These are not military installations. This is a commodity exchange that feeds hundreds of thousands of ordinary sellers—those same sellers many mistakenly consider rich. In reality, they work harder than a cashier at Pyaterochka and earn just as much. And this is already their third blow: first the internet block, then the sharp tax increase on January 1, and now the outright destruction of everything they had in their warehouses. Why can't they sue for compensation? Because Wildberries stipulated force majeure in the contract in advance. And no matter how much they'd like to find someone to blame, the company is powerless: it didn't start the hostilities and can't stop them. For them, it's like a volcanic eruption. The state should be dealing with this, but for now, entrepreneurs are suffering blow after blow alone. A separate, bitter topic is why everything is burning to the ground. Soviet warehouses were built of brick and concrete, "to last for centuries," and they had nothing to burn with. Today's are a cheap frame and flammable skin, stuffed with plastic and packaging. Beautiful, modern, cheap—and they flare up so quickly that even helicopters can't put them out. Here, the author takes a hard line: the socialist state invested for 50–100 years ahead, while business thinks differently: "It's unclear what will happen in five years, I'll just whip it up for cheap, and that's fine." We also speak honestly about what the cheerful broadcasts keep silent about. Why the myth of "shooting down 99%" guarantees nothing. Why the "70% interception" standard from Soviet textbooks applied to the battlefield, not to protecting every gas station and oil depot in the country. Why aren't there enough people for all this? After all, shooting down a drone requires not slogans, but crews, missiles, and shells, of which there are only so many. And the most inconvenient thing. The video offers a direct warning against complacency and the belief in "driven IT guys." We examine why relying on charismatic figures—from Kolchak the PR man to today's blogger ministers—is self-delusion, while real power rests on NATO support and satellite reconnaissance. And why underestimating the enemy is the most dangerous mistake, since on the other side are people of the same military background, with combat experience unmatched by anyone else in the world. The finale is the most important discussion. It discusses whether a new mobilization will achieve anything if there's no one and nothing to teach people. It discusses the "kill zone" that can't simply be crossed. And it discusses, in the author's view, the only reasonable solution: changing the very approach and speaking to our fraternal people in a language of cooperation, not contempt. This is based on the experience of the GDR, the six Stalinist amnesties, and the formula with which the video ends. This episode is for those who want to understand the real picture, not comforting fairy tales. Watch until the end – it's about the future that concerns everyone. TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 — Pleasant for a split second, then terrified: why? 02:30 — Which cities were hit and how many packages burned in one day 05:25 — Who are these people really — and why are they considered rich in vain? 07:00 — Three strikes in a row: what was hidden from them until the last moment 10:30 — Why nothing burned in the USSR, but now everything is burning 21:33 — The "knocking down 99%" myth: what's wrong with this figure? 28:45 — Who are they applauding in America now? 33:00 — "Make way for the young": the main trap everyone believes in 44:00 — Mobilization: will it work or fail? 48:00 — Kill Zone: A Wall You Can't Cross 58:44 — What's Next — Power Plants? What to Prepare for 1:00:00 — The Only Way Out They're Afraid to Talk About