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Flamingo and Soyuz - transcript.pdf 27.2 KB
August 18, 2026

Ukraine's Flamingos Crush Russia's Space Program || Aug 18, 2026

Ukraine sent a flamboyance of Flamingos (cruise missiles, not those pink things) and struck a Russian space complex in Samara. This complex was responsible for assembling Soyuz-2 rockets, as well as electronics and precision testing.

The missiles used, the Flamingos, are Ukraine's version of the U.S. Tomahawk; dumber than the Tomahawk, but cheaper and easier to produce. These strikes and Ukraine's growing large-scale strike capability are crushing Russia's industrial and technological base.

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Comments (30)

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Nate p · August 30, 2026

I do appreciate this knowledge though

N
Nate p · August 30, 2026

why the fuck am I on your channel? I don’t follow anybody but the the Y files come on ChatGPT or Siri you don’t know that I’m talking about the WHY files channel on YouTube and literally pay for their subscription here the fact that I’m getting these messages are these videos sent to my phone when I’ve never gotten any other any other channel whatsoever not even a click bait due to Patreon rules now I’m getting a lawyer

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Nate p · August 30, 2026

thank God for the USA

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MMINAIL · August 26, 2026

Flamingos 🦩🦩🦩🦩🦩🦩🦩🦩🦩🦩🦩🦩🦩🦩🦩🦩🦩🦩🦩🦩🦩🦩🦩🦩🦩🦩🦩

C
Cat Guy · August 21, 2026

Good news has arrived.

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Gil Bernal · August 19, 2026

Sounds like Russia is degenerating into the Russia from the Vin Diesel movie Babylon AD?

G
GreyCloud · August 18, 2026

I did cancel my membership after reviewing the intricate and lengthy moderation policy of patreon website here: https://www.patreon.com/policy/guidelines My best guess is, recently, the censor whether AI or real person moderator "found" this site and of course the commentary here is ripe for applying it's highly restrictive and biased standards. A high number of posts now go to "hidden" without any given reason. That of course chills (freezes?) any opportunity for free and open discussion of the very controversial and complex issues presented here. A sign of the times I guess. And, for the record: I don't love big brother, and I don't give a damn if he loves me or not.

P
Phil Morgan · August 18, 2026

Well that blows for all cosmonauts in training.

J
John Wells · August 18, 2026

Roscosmos has something like a dozen boosters in inventory. And remember how it would take “years” to get their pad in Kazakhstan up and running again?

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Michael Goshko · August 18, 2026

Slava Ukraini! Heroyam Slava! 🇺🇦

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NorCal · August 18, 2026

I'd like to be a fly on the wall in those Ukrainian weapons product development meetings. If the Ukraine does eventually fall (which I'm not advocating for), I hope there's a pipeline in the works that gets those guys out of the country. We could use them!

H
Hector Medrano · August 18, 2026

Was this target also the same platform that Russia would’ve used to launch any alternative satellite system to Starlink?

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CumulusGranitis · August 18, 2026

I think that could be the case.

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Philip Hamm · August 18, 2026

Wait till the FirePoint 7 and 9 ballistic missiles start coming online.

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King’s Nova · August 18, 2026

we can produce more than 60 a year, we just never had the need for more , cause those expire, who would want to answer to congress about fraud and abuse during peace times

P
Pete · August 18, 2026

Going forward this is a weakness that needs to be addressed. In today’s environment we need to be sure we don’t get caught like the Germans did in WW2, with armor, the Tiger versus the T34 and The Sherman.

D
DrDan · August 18, 2026

Space X has largely replaced Soyuz-2a rockets to crew and supply the ISS. A Soyuz capsule remains attached to the Russian segment of the ISS as a “life boat”for evacuation. But, it can only return 3 ……. Loss of the Samara facility will impact the ISS program schedule as some Soyuz-2a lift missions are scheduled 2 years in advance. Elon to the rescue!!$$$. It is a good bet that the U.S. was consulted in advance on the Flamingo damage to the ISS program.

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NorCal · August 18, 2026

Maybe. There's certainly a lot going on behind the scenes the public isn't read in on. But sometimes I wonder how "coordinated" things really are. Look no further than the current Gulf War.

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CumulusGranitis · August 18, 2026

With the attack today on the Soyuz Two manufacturing plant in Samara, Russia, I do have to wonder if we will now see the Russian's buying a 2nd seat on the SpaceX Dragon spacecraft in order to get two cosmonauts up to orbit in order to properly maintain the Russian portion of ISS? A complete reversal of what happened when US Space Shuttle program ended on July 21, 2011 and the USA was completely dependent on the Soyuz to get American astronauts up to ISS until the 1st Crew Dragon operational launch on Nov 15, 2020. I do not know how many completed Soyuz boosters are currently in storage at the Baikonur Cosmodrome, but it can not be many and the Russian military will want priority for launching military sats with what is left. We could see an interesting turf war here between Roscosmos and the Russian military for use of the remaining launch vehicles. Food for thought.

R
RRG · August 18, 2026

The Russian part of the ISS has been leaking air for years and slowly falling apart. My bet is that the Russians just exit the ISS partnership. Putin has already said as much.

A
ASAC Schrader · August 18, 2026

Interesting…. All heard Peter say there is another case of spontaneous combustion … fascinating

A
AlJASillySTEMGuy · August 18, 2026

Excellent! Everything is going according to plan. Soon, the serfs will be freed. Well, all those except in Outer Manchuria.

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Lee Lambert · August 18, 2026

Peter thank you for this and all of the videos/knowledge you share. I am excited to hear about the downstream effects you mentioned toward the end of this one.

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Mark Dixon · August 18, 2026

Amazing how resilient and inventive the Ukrainians are. Slava Ukraini!

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TG1080 · August 18, 2026

Necessity is the mother of invention

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ColKlink · August 18, 2026

One wonders how long Russia can keep its aggression up as it is no so slowly gutted. All this damage is going to have a cumulative effect to multiple facets of their country.

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Pete · August 18, 2026

I think the tomahawk compared to the flamingo is a red herring. They were developed for different purposes at very different times. One was designed as a big stick for the fleet, while the other is designed for fast, quick use in a present conflict. Apples and oranges.

A
Armor Fair · August 18, 2026

Amazing and wonderful news! Thank you!

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Kyle Lame · August 18, 2026

Where’s the Tomahawk titanium mined?

R
RRG · August 18, 2026

Especially since fiberglass or carbon composites have a much lower radar cross-section than a metal like titanium. Pretty much all higher-performance light aircraft these days are made of composites rather than aluminum; you can get better performance because you can build more complex aerodynamic shapes.