Ukraine's Genius "Operation Spiderweb" Shows Russia's Air Bases Are as Vulnerable as a House of Cards
By Vixen Vile, Published 1 day ago
Flaunt your drones, Ukraine, because apparently, Russia's air bases are easier to penetrate than a toddler's playpen. While Putin struts around like he's the chess grandmaster of geopolitical warfare, Ukraine has been playing checkers in a spider's web, and guess what? Checkmate, Ivan. Turns out, all it takes is some cheap drones, wooden crates, and a bunch of clever Ukrainians to make a mockery of what Russia likes to call an "impenetrable defense."
The Russians, with all their oil money and nuclear posturing, couldn't prevent a swarm of these low-tech marvels from turning their expensive warplanes into smoldering heaps of irony. It's almost as if the Russian defense ministry was playing defense with their eyes closed, or perhaps they were too busy counting their embezzled billions to notice a fleet of unmanned toys wreaking havoc on their precious airbases.
Meanwhile, the West watches with its collective jaw dropped, suddenly realizing that their military might might be as outdated as the concept of chivalry in today's cutthroat global arena. Ukraine has effectively taught a masterclass in guerrilla warfare, showing that sometimes, all you need is a bit of creativity, a lot of audacity, and a disregard for the traditional rules of engagement. If this is what "Operation Spiderweb" did to Russia, imagine what Ukraine could do if they ever decide to get really serious.
