Chechens FAIL in Kursk as Kadyrov Buys CYBERTRUCK!
Video Summary
But what’s even more entertaining is Kadirov’s antics. He posted a video of himself driving the Cybertruck around the presidential palace, claiming it’s a “real and invulnerable” beast. The problem is, it’s just a glorified golf cart that costs $100,000. And what’s the point of this exercise, especially when the Russian military is more concerned with playing dress-up and posting videos on social media than actually doing some real fighting?
Take the example of Kadirov’s gun-toting, ammo-belt-wearing, black-hoodied persona. He’s trying to impress everyone with his “tough guy” image, but it’s actually just a sad display of lack of substance. And don’t even get me started on the fact that he’s being praised by Russian bloggers, who are equally impressed by his “warrior” skills.
But here’s the thing – Russia’s special forces, AKA Kadisov’s toys, haven’t exactly been doing too well in the war effort. In fact, Ukraine has been advancing, thanks in part to the capture of Russian forces and their personnel. It turns out that Kadirov’s “elite” troops were just running scared, trying to escape and surrender, while their comrades-in-arms were captured by Ukrainian forces.
As a veteran, I know what it takes to be a real warrior – and Kadirov’s attempts to impress are just that – attempts. The same can be said for his Cybertruck, which is little more than a glorified golf cart. What’s next? Is he going to start posting videos of himself playing video games in his pressing a search for an actual victory?