Tweet of the Day: Will China Win Putin’s War of Attrition for Him? GIKorea | February 22, 2023 | China | 3 Comments https://twitter.com/Telegraph/status/1627745702360059922 Share this:TwitterEmailFacebookPrintPinterestLinkedInReddit Related Tags:China, Russia 0 0 votes Article Rating Subscribe Login Notify of new follow-up comments new replies to my comments Label {} [+] Name* Email* WebSite URL Δ Label {} [+] Name* Email* WebSite URL Δ This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. 3 Comments Oldest Newest Most Voted Inline Feedbacks View all comments setnaffa 1 year ago Q. With “made-in-China” stuff? A. No. With bells on. Carrying a mandolin. ChickenHead 1 year ago What is the “war of attrition” they speak of? WWI was a war of attrition as each side was bogged down and thought their only chance of victory was to sit in place and grind the other side down. With a military about one sixth the size textbooks would recommend, Russia took a large part of Ukraine. Despite a seemingly endless supply of NATO aid, Russia continues to advance. I see no special attrition here. All militaries quit when they have no soldiers and all of their stuff is broken setnaffa 1 year ago Who is Robert Clark, and why does he want a war with Russia?
Q. With “made-in-China” stuff?
A. No. With bells on. Carrying a mandolin.
What is the “war of attrition” they speak of?
WWI was a war of attrition as each side was bogged down and thought their only chance of victory was to sit in place and grind the other side down.
With a military about one sixth the size textbooks would recommend, Russia took a large part of Ukraine.
Despite a seemingly endless supply of NATO aid, Russia continues to advance.
I see no special attrition here.
All militaries quit when they have no soldiers and all of their stuff is broken
Who is Robert Clark, and why does he want a war with Russia?