Register a SA Forums Account here!
JOINING THE SA FORUMS WILL REMOVE THIS BIG AD, THE ANNOYING UNDERLINED ADS, AND STUPID INTERSTITIAL ADS!!!

You can: log in, read the tech support FAQ, or request your lost password. This dumb message (and those ads) will appear on every screen until you register! Get rid of this crap by registering your own SA Forums Account and joining roughly 150,000 Goons, for the one-time price of $9.95! We charge money because it costs us money per month for bills, and since we don't believe in showing ads to our users, we try to make the money back through forum registrations.
 
Dapper_Swindler
Feb 14, 2012

Im glad my instant dislike in you has been validated again and again.

Electric Wrigglies posted:

I think it is America and some authoritarian countries that have their leader salute military people? Generally speaking, the top solider within a defense force will be reporting to a civilian within the department of defense. Saluting and all that jazz is to keep discipline and ensuring hierarchal control within the uniformed personnel, not for civilian leadership which should be well above that sort of stuff.

The Prime Minister of Australia doesn't salute, let alone King Charles saluting aussie soldiers at any sort of ceremony. He drives past and maybe has opinions on how well they have served the country but he doesn't interact with them directly in an official capacity, only informally where he might choose to do so.

President is technically commander in chief so that’s partly why.

Adbot
ADBOT LOVES YOU

Dr. Arbitrary
Mar 15, 2006

Bleak Gremlin

Paladinus posted:

In Eastern European countries (and in some other places) the rule is you don't salute unless you have some sort of military headgear on your head.

That's the rule in the US armed forces as well, but I guess politicians are going to politic.

Quixzlizx
Jan 7, 2007

Telsa Cola posted:

I think it's a fair claim that every country is reassessing what they deem "sufficent" as a reserve in case a war breaks out after watching the impact of the last 300 days on multiple nations military supplys, yes.

I think you're speaking very authoritatively about a topic you don't know much about.

So I'll willingly admit that I'm no military expert, and I'm sure some people in this thread can elaborate better than I can, but there are some main categories of "supply issues":

1. Obsolete/out-of-production hardware that NATO dumped on Ukraine at the beginning of the war, but they used up so much of it that production lines need to be created again (Stinger missiles)
2. Warsaw Pact leftovers from the Cold War, so there's only so much left to go around in NATO countries (BMPs/T-xxs/MiGs, 152mm artillery shells)
3. Equipment that doesn't really fit with past American military doctrine, so there was no massive stockpile or production capacity to begin with (artillery shells in general, specifically precision-guided shells, AGMs)
4. Equipment with a long production time and no real need for a massive stockpile, so there really is only so much to go around (Patriot batteries)

As far as I am aware, Abrams tanks fit none of those categories, and the reason why Ukraine hasn't received those is due to training/logistical/maintenance issues, not because the US military is terrified of China storming the beaches in SoCal.

Killer robot
Sep 6, 2010

I was having the most wonderful dream. I think you were in it!
Pillbug

Dapper_Swindler posted:

President is technically commander in chief so that’s partly why.

I think in the US it only really started with Reagan, who was all about the performance.

OddObserver
Apr 3, 2009
https://mobile.twitter.com/laraseligman/status/1605609320283922434

https://mobile.twitter.com/laraseligman/status/1605609865623265286

Lots of useful stuff (but no dumb 155mm shells?)

THE BAR
Oct 20, 2011

You know what might look better on your nose?


I can't help but like these little gift exchanges, even under the circumstances.

cinci zoo sniper
Mar 15, 2013




December 19-21 round-up

Deep dives:

Russian journalists did a case study on the Russian volunteers' typical experience of war. https://zona.media/article/2022/12/20/way

Belarus journalists have worked through a sanctions-busting scheme for Belarus lumber exports to Europe. https://investigatebel.org/en/investigations/belaruski-les-abyhodzic-sankcyi-pa-falshyvyh-dakumentah

Ukrainska Pravda has been tracking various Wagner members, arriving at a conclusion that some of the people on frontlines are those from the attempted bust in 2020 (see https://www.bellingcat.com/news/uk-and-europe/2021/11/17/inside-wagnergate-ukraines-brazen-sting-operation-to-snare-russian-mercenaries/). https://www.pravda.com.ua/rus/articles/2022/12/21/7379589/

Regular news:

The Hill suggests that US is going to do some manner of half-designation of state sponsor of terrorism for Russia. https://thehill.com/policy/international/3782940-congress-aims-to-label-russia-aggressor-state-instead-of-state-sponsor-of-terrorism/

Shoygu is signalling new offensive opportunities for Russia. https://www.rbc.ua/ukr/news/orban-znovu-zaklikav-peregovoriv-ssha-ta-1671626611.html

Russia is showcasing a supposed Starlink terminal detection station, with 10-kilometre radius. https://t.me/freedomf0x/18679

Putin says that the military will receive unlimited budged for the war, and overall the army size is supposed to be increast to 1.5m (roughly 25% increase). https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-12-21/putin-vows-no-limit-in-funds-to-ensure-army-s-victory-in-ukraine

Zelenskyy is visiting Washington today (Wednesday), with Patriots being the expected announcement. https://www.ft.com/content/e106d68d-0a79-4338-9343-955d8badbdf4 (Fake edit: Patriots confirmed: https://www.cnbc.com/2022/12/21/ukraine-war-live-updates-latest-news-on-russia-and-the-war-in-ukraine.html)

quote:

Secretary of State Antony Blinken has confirmed reports of a new aid package to Ukraine, which will consist of $1 billion drawn under a special State Department authority, and another $850 million from the Department of Defense.

According to a State Department spokesperson, the $1 billion package is expected to include the following military capabilities, along with others not listed here.

One Patriot air defense battery and munitions;
Additional ammunition for High Mobility Artillery Rocket Systems (HIMARS);
500 precision-guided 155mm artillery rounds;
10 120mm mortar systems and 10,000 120mm mortar rounds;
10 82mm mortar systems;
10 60mm mortar systems;
37 Cougar Mine Resistant Ambush Protected (MRAP) Vehicles;
120 High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicles (HMMWVs);
Six armored utility trucks;
High-speed Anti-radiation missiles (HARMs);

The capabilities provided by the Defense Department’s $850 million package are expected to include the items below.

45,000 152mm artillery rounds;
20,000 122mm artillery rounds;
50,000 122mm GRAD rockets;
100,000 rounds of 125mm tank ammunition;
SATCOM terminals and services;
Funding for training, maintenance, and sustainment.

— Christina Wilkie

Politico further suggests that lobbying for ATACMS might be on the agenda for the visit. https://www.politico.com/news/2022/12/21/zelenskyy-biden-weapons-standoff-congress-00074918

Quite notably, Xi has met with Medvedev today as well. https://www.nytimes.com/2022/12/21/world/europe/china-russia-putin-xi-ukraine.html

Ukraine is supposedly getting Crotale launchers from France. https://news.liga.net/ua/politics/news/makron-poobeschal-chto-frantsiya-postavit-ukraine-sistemy-pvo-i-sau-caesar-v-nachale-2023-goda

EU has reached a gas price cap deal, setting the number to 180 EUR/MWh. https://www.ft.com/content/5b2ffae4-04d1-4e09-89ce-b85f575d8422

Russia is changing draft age bracket from 18-27 to 21-30, and to allow people to enter contract service from day 1 (you must have 3 months of experience under the current rules). https://zona.media/news/2022/12/21/shoigu

Putin is visiting Belarus, for no particularly remarkable reason. https://www.nytimes.com/2022/12/19/world/europe/belarus-putin-kyiv.html

He seems to be also beefing with Deripaska, as a Russian court has just seized some of his properties. https://www.ft.com/content/32052a11-89f3-4642-8dd4-11433a32f8a2

Zelenskyy, meanwhile, visited Bakhmut, for an awards ceremony. https://www.nytimes.com/2022/12/20/world/europe/zelensky-bakhmut-visit-ukraine.html

Poland is planning to issue blanket amnesty to people who have fought on the Ukrainian side since 2014. https://www.euractiv.com/section/politics/news/polish-parliament-to-grant-amnesty-to-poles-illegally-fighting-for-ukraine-since-2014/

Rybar is moving up in circles, he's now a member of the presidential workgroup on mobilization matters (alongside a whole load of bloodthirsty pieces of poo poo, like Sladkov). https://zona.media/news/2022/12/20/gruppa

Putin held an address for the security services, weirdly enough saying that they're basically not doing a good enough job. Moreover, that the war is becoming “extremely complicated”. http://en.kremlin.ru/events/president/news/70146

He is also complaining about potential S-300 shipment from Greece to Ukraine. https://www.euractiv.com/section/politics/news/moscow-warns-athens-about-sending-s-300-missile-system-to-ukraine/

Cool interview on life in exile with Voskresenskiy, a famous Russian musician. https://www.ft.com/content/5ec2c45b-d048-480e-b10b-de822d97ca8c

Russia is ordering Moscow Helsinki Group to close shop. https://t.me/novaya_pishet/38911

Explosion on the gas line from western Siberia into Europe, through Ukraine. https://zona.media/news/2022/12/20/gaz

100 thousand Russian passports issued to people from occupied territories in November. https://zona.media/news/2022/12/20/100k

RUMoD seems to have ordered a PR campaign for whitewashing Lapin's reputation. https://www.proekt.media/guide/kremlin-telegram-meduza/

$44bn aid budget for Ukraine in the omnibus. https://www.nytimes.com/2022/12/20/us/politics/congress-aid-ukraine.html

Putin's “headquarters” visit was indeed inside Russia, in Rostov. https://www.agents.media/putil-posetil-rostov-na-donu/

US accuses UN of bailing on Iran drone inquiry for Ukraine. https://www.reuters.com/world/us-accuses-un-yielding-russian-threats-over-iran-drone-inquiry-2022-12-19/

Other summaries:

https://notes.citeam.org/dispatch-dec-19-20
https://notes.citeam.org/dispatch-dec-17-19
https://notes.citeam.org/mobi-dec-19-20
https://notes.citeam.org/mobi-dec-18-19
https://notes.citeam.org/mobi-dec-17-18
https://zona.media/chronicle/301
https://zona.media/chronicle/300
https://zona.media/chronicle/299
https://www.understandingwar.org/backgrounder/russian-offensive-campaign-assessment-december-20
https://www.understandingwar.org/backgrounder/russian-offensive-campaign-assessment-december-19
https://www.understandingwar.org/backgrounder/russian-offensive-campaign-assessment-december-18

BadOptics
Sep 11, 2012

Killer robot posted:

I think in the US it only really started with Reagan, who was all about the performance.



It's because the President is C-in-C and to display civilian control over the armed forces (the president always receives a salute, never initiates or has to return one).

Edit: Supposedly it became "common place" with Reagan from a quick Google, but president's have been returning salutes well before (though not required).

BadOptics fucked around with this message at 22:05 on Dec 21, 2022

Hannibal Rex
Feb 13, 2010
Long thread with some first impressions on Shoigu's speech

https://twitter.com/MassDara/status/1605659107880538141?s=20&t=2MhSAMo364XdgQ4ZOvIOwQ

Charliegrs
Aug 10, 2009

The tank rounds and Grad rockets are interesting. I'm assuming the tank rounds are for the Soviet/Russian tanks the Ukrainians use and Grads are a Russian designed system as well. I don't think the US produces any of these? I wonder where they are getting them from.

mlmp08
Jul 11, 2004

Prepare for my priapic projectile's exalted penetration
Nap Ghost

Charliegrs posted:

The tank rounds and Grad rockets are interesting. I'm assuming the tank rounds are for the Soviet/Russian tanks the Ukrainians use and Grads are a Russian designed system as well. I don't think the US produces any of these? I wonder where they are getting them from.

USAI funding goes through contracting. So the USG may not even know where they are coming from yet or when.

cinci zoo sniper
Mar 15, 2013




https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2022/12/19/palantir-algorithm-data-ukraine-war/

Interesting piece about battle management software used in Ukraine.

Henrik Zetterberg
Dec 7, 2007

Biden/Zelensky conference about to go live

Ynglaur
Oct 9, 2013

The Malta Conference, anyone?

Dr. Arbitrary posted:

That's the rule in the US armed forces as well, but I guess politicians are going to politic.

:actually:

You only initiate a salute if you're wearing a cover, but can return a salute regardless of wearing a cover. Unless you're reporting to someone. That is: formally presenting yourself. This is generally reserved for formal things such as courts martial, reporting for duty for the first time, etc.

Fun fact: if you're armed, you wear your cover indoors. Thus, wearing a cover indoors is basically a quick visual identifier for "this person is armed."

But in general, civilians saluting is gauche at best and at worst implies the military is not subordinate to the civilian and I wish they would stop doing it.

mlmp08 posted:

USAI funding goes through contracting. So the USG may not even know where they are coming from yet or when.

It allows countries who for one reason or another don't want to be seen supplying Ukraine to supply Ukraine. I wonder if in several years we'll find out that Uzbekistan or something was supplying Ukraine with ammunition via the US as a proxy.

Moon Slayer
Jun 19, 2007

https://twitter.com/PaulSonne/status/1605686804971245568

e:
https://twitter.com/margbrennan/status/1605689477355245569

Moon Slayer fucked around with this message at 23:21 on Dec 21, 2022

Henrik Zetterberg
Dec 7, 2007

^^ that was pretty funny

Biden shooting ATACMS down.

Moon Slayer
Jun 19, 2007

https://twitter.com/mj_lee/status/1605692273617866752

OddObserver
Apr 3, 2009

Henrik Zetterberg posted:

^^ that was pretty funny

Biden shooting ATACMS down.

They are so good at that maybe US can ship some American politicians to use as missile defense.

OctaMurk
Jun 21, 2013

Fwiw, Palantir promises a lot, looks flashy in some scenarios, but I havent heard a whole lot of good about it. It's like Oracle in that a good implementation takes a ton of work and gets the job done buts it cumbersome and actually awful if it isnt fed clean data.

Tuna-Fish
Sep 13, 2017

Telsa Cola posted:

I think functionally infinite is an extremely bold claim given the supply issues observed so far, without even discussing how many are actually avaliable for transfer without undercutting whatever necessary reserve stock amount is deemed necessary, especially in a time with heightened world tensions.

USA specifically has a large stock of F-16:s and M1:s that are fully functional and surplus to requirements. (F-16's because squadrons are transitioning to F-35's, and M1:s because the USMC decided they don't want tanks.) In addition to that, there are a lot of M1's that can be repaired to operational capacity because they were somewhat overbuilt because of industrial policy concerns, and so there are thousands in depots in various conditions.

The reasons why F-16 and M1 Abrams are not provided are either political, or caused by concerns about standing up maintenance and training systems, not because of lack of availability. F-16 specifically would be a substantial step up for Ukrainian capability, because it can mount modern fox-3 missiles, which is a capability Ukraine currently lacks.

And the last time I talked about this, I was talking about 3 weapons systems, with the third being patriot. So clearly things can change. With Patriot, things probably changed because the Ukrainians are starting to run low of S-300 missiles, and there is no ready supply of them outside of Russia. (Ironically, in Russia they are extremely plentiful. They are using them as very lovely cruise missiles because it's the one long-range munition they have thousands upon thousands warehoused.)

Pope Hilarius II
Nov 10, 2008

Paladinus posted:

In Eastern European countries (and in some other places) the rule is you don't salute unless you have some sort of military headgear on your head.

I don't know about other parliamentary monarchies but it is customary in Belgium for military members to salute to the king, as he is technically also the supreme commander of the armed forces (and it's why many members of the royal household study at military academies before studying at any other civilian university - especially the heir-apparent). The UK has similar traditions, I believe.

saratoga
Mar 5, 2001
This is a Randbrick post. It goes in that D&D megathread on page 294

"i think obama was mediocre in that debate, but hillary was fucking terrible. also russert is filth."

-randbrick, 12/26/08

This strikes me as getting to the core of the Russian problem, which is the assumption that everything can be done all at once if you just order people to do it. It's the thinking that leads them to concurrently try to rebuild and expand their divisions while simultaneously grinding them down in Somme-like battles of attrition. It's the thinking that lead to simultaneous assaults on Kharkov, Kiev, and (although it never got close) Moldova. It's the thinking that says you try to hold Kherson by thinning out the front lines until they collapse.

Of course the end result is the dilution of force when they can't conjure 400,000 well trained troops out of thin air.

Moon Slayer
Jun 19, 2007



BBC posted:

We reported earlier on the military award that Zelensky gave to Biden during their meeting - we've got more details on that now.

It is a Ukrainian military medal known as the Cross for Military Merit. This particular one was awarded earlier this year to a Ukrainian officer for outstanding achievements on the battlefield.

That officer met Zelensky in Bakhmut earlier this week and asked him to give his medal to Biden as a token of his profound gratitude. The officer also wrote Biden a letter expressing his appreciation for his support.

Biden had a gift for Zelensky during the meeting as well: two command coins. One is for the Ukrainian hero that wanted the President to have his medal and one is for President Zelensky.

Yeah it's choreographed propaganda, still made me smile.

Charliegrs
Aug 10, 2009

Tuna-Fish posted:

USA specifically has a large stock of F-16:s and M1:s that are fully functional and surplus to requirements. (F-16's because squadrons are transitioning to F-35's, and M1:s because the USMC decided they don't want tanks.) In addition to that, there are a lot of M1's that can be repaired to operational capacity because they were somewhat overbuilt because of industrial policy concerns, and so there are thousands in depots in various conditions.

The reasons why F-16 and M1 Abrams are not provided are either political, or caused by concerns about standing up maintenance and training systems, not because of lack of availability. F-16 specifically would be a substantial step up for Ukrainian capability, because it can mount modern fox-3 missiles, which is a capability Ukraine currently lacks.

And the last time I talked about this, I was talking about 3 weapons systems, with the third being patriot. So clearly things can change. With Patriot, things probably changed because the Ukrainians are starting to run low of S-300 missiles, and there is no ready supply of them outside of Russia. (Ironically, in Russia they are extremely plentiful. They are using them as very lovely cruise missiles because it's the one long-range munition they have thousands upon thousands warehoused.)

One thing im kind of surprised about is that not even export varient Abrams (like the ones we gave Iraq, or the Saudis) are being considered to be offered to Ukraine. But like others have said, Abrams tanks are probably not the game changer a lot of people think they will be.

OddObserver
Apr 3, 2009

Charliegrs posted:

One thing im kind of surprised about is that not even export varient Abrams (like the ones we gave Iraq, or the Saudis) are being considered to be offered to Ukraine. But like others have said, Abrams tanks are probably not the game changer a lot of people think they will be.

Well, it's not a question of some sort super-weapon, it's a question of enough tanks.... And things are probably way better with them than IFVs and artillery.

Herstory Begins Now
Aug 5, 2003
SOME REALLY TEDIOUS DUMB SHIT THAT SUCKS ASS TO READ ->>

OctaMurk posted:

Fwiw, Palantir promises a lot, looks flashy in some scenarios, but I havent heard a whole lot of good about it. It's like Oracle in that a good implementation takes a ton of work and gets the job done buts it cumbersome and actually awful if it isnt fed clean data.

Yeah it's basically a press release of an opinion piece. idk who makes the actual software solution Ukraine uses (e, upon further research appears to be domestically produced 'Delta' system made by a Ukrainian defense research institute) but it is generally very well regarded and routinely is cited as an incredibly powerful and easy to use tool for, like, basically everything. Dude who wrote that piece is practically a stenographer for palantir, so I guess that explains the focus

kinda interesting actually that that piece barely mentions Delta (and related programs) as barely even a footnote when they're widely cited by both sides as one of the significant factors behind Ukrainian successes.

Moon Slayer
Jun 19, 2007

On to Capitol Hill:

https://twitter.com/AndrewDesiderio/status/1605703967115079680

https://twitter.com/kaitlancollins/status/1605704873625804800

Moon Slayer fucked around with this message at 00:23 on Dec 22, 2022

Baronjutter
Dec 31, 2007

"Tiny Trains"

More of a personal note, but we got the family out of Russia. It was some doing and not everything done was legal, but they're out of Russia. He's 59 so technically still of draft age and people absolutely do get shook down trying to leave russia at that age and forced to pay big bribes or just denied exit so we were a bit worried. We told them not to move to Russia, we begged them, but they didn't listen. Then again they owned a house just outside of Bucha so maybe this horrible move actually saved their lives. What a hosed world we're living in.

Kraftwerk
Aug 13, 2011
i do not have 10,000 bircoins, please stop asking

mlmp08 posted:

USAI funding goes through contracting. So the USG may not even know where they are coming from yet or when.

So I'm assuming this is where international arms dealers who normally operate illegally and draw the ire of interpol get protection from the US govt in exchange for using their network and connections to arm Ukraine. There HAS to be a lot of that going on and I suspect many smaller nations waging war all over the world are finding their arms expenditures go through the roof as it quickly becomes apparent the US Govt is hoovering up whatever Soviet equipment is in circulation for use in a full blown land war. If there's any truths to that movie "Lord of War" it would be ironic if the weapons raided from the Ukrainian arms bunkers in the 1990s for sale abroad made their way back to Ukraine for use against Russia.

Kraftwerk fucked around with this message at 00:27 on Dec 22, 2022

Moon Slayer
Jun 19, 2007

Baronjutter posted:

More of a personal note, but we got the family out of Russia. It was some doing and not everything done was legal, but they're out of Russia. He's 59 so technically still of draft age and people absolutely do get shook down trying to leave russia at that age and forced to pay big bribes or just denied exit so we were a bit worried. We told them not to move to Russia, we begged them, but they didn't listen. Then again they owned a house just outside of Bucha so maybe this horrible move actually saved their lives. What a hosed world we're living in.

I'm glad they're safe.

https://twitter.com/AndrewDesiderio/status/1605705768036081665

This is what they're looking at, it's super neat.

mlmp08
Jul 11, 2004

Prepare for my priapic projectile's exalted penetration
Nap Ghost

Kraftwerk posted:

So I'm assuming this is where international arms dealers who normally operate illegally and draw the ire of interpol get protection from the US govt in exchange for using their network and connections to arm Ukraine.

I meant more that it might just be paying someone to build new ones, not international weapons smuggling.

Kallikaa
Jun 13, 2001

Charliegrs posted:

One thing im kind of surprised about is that not even export varient Abrams (like the ones we gave Iraq, or the Saudis) are being considered to be offered to Ukraine. But like others have said, Abrams tanks are probably not the game changer a lot of people think they will be.

It's not that Abrams is a wonder weapon it's that sooner or later the available old warsaw pact stuff in eastern europe will run out and the US is really the only country sitting on reserves of tanks, planes and artillery.

The Polish think tank Polish Institute of International Affairs put out a report going over the needs of Ukraine with estimates of whats been sent and what is availble in eastern european countries.

https://twitter.com/PISM_Poland/status/1605222011541884928

Moon Slayer
Jun 19, 2007

Zelensky's address is about to get started.

HUGE PUBES A PLUS
Apr 30, 2005

President Zelenskyy is about to speak in Congress in a few minutes.

Discendo Vox
Mar 21, 2013

We don't need to have that dialogue because it's obvious, trivial, and has already been had a thousand times.

Specifically it looks like they're looking at the Apotheosis of Washington:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Apotheosis_of_Washington
Or, possibly, a specific element from the frieze of american history (can't tell which segment)

Here's a decent camera rotation of the rotunda:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-p7nqkFyrR8

I think this link will give you a google photosphere of it:
https://earth.google.com/web/data=CjESLxIgM2I4YTA4ZWJmMTkyMTFlN2FjOTVmZjI4ZTRmZDY5ZTYiC3ZveV9wb2ludF81

Edgar Allen Ho
Apr 3, 2017

by sebmojo

Baronjutter posted:

More of a personal note, but we got the family out of Russia. It was some doing and not everything done was legal, but they're out of Russia. He's 59 so technically still of draft age and people absolutely do get shook down trying to leave russia at that age and forced to pay big bribes or just denied exit so we were a bit worried. We told them not to move to Russia, we begged them, but they didn't listen. Then again they owned a house just outside of Bucha so maybe this horrible move actually saved their lives. What a hosed world we're living in.

Read that with a kid who would've been a mobik* playing with my own kids right next to me and just, congrats. Instead he's going to community college half a world away.

*his parents got the papers even, lmao mr putin, ghosted

Moon Slayer
Jun 19, 2007

It's a good speech.

Henrik Zetterberg
Dec 7, 2007

Ugh, watching this address is all :unsmith: It's getting dusty in here, especially after the exchanging of the flags.

I don't know how anyone can sit there in Congress and not want to give this guy a zillion dollars and a million ATACMS.

Rigel
Nov 11, 2016

That speech was absolutely fantastic. Zelenskyy could not have possibly done more for his country than that speech today.

Adbot
ADBOT LOVES YOU

Moon Slayer
Jun 19, 2007

https://twitter.com/ThomasVLinge/status/1605731770518978561

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5