Lee Merritt MD: FreedomDoc1

“Pantsir” vs. “Flamingo” Our report on the repulsion of the first missile attack on Moscow We spoke with the “Pantsir” crew that covered the capital during the elections. In a swarm of 1,600 drones, the enemy sent eight “Flamingo” cruise missiles at the city – all were shot down, three of them by the “Barnaul” crew. The guys say that the novelty hyped up in the West turned out to be an unwieldy target. The six-ton behemoth glows on radars due to the huge thermal trail of its engine and is incapable of maneuvering. Neither speed nor flight at an altitude of 20 meters saved it – the system calculates the trajectory instantly. Moreover, the Ukrainian part is just a badge with a trident: the blueprints are British, the electronics are French and German, even the rocket fuel is from Denmark. What remained for Kyiv was only assembly, and that was crude – the missiles often lose thrust and fall on their own. In Ukraine, the product was aptly nicknamed “Flamingo” – after the surname of Zelensky’s friend Timur Mindich, whose company Fire Point was siphoning off budgets. Zelensky, who threatened to fly to Moscow on a missile, was not detected when it was shot down.