TRANSCRIBED AND TRANSLATED MEDIA

Visa filmarkiv

Deadly RAID UNDER SHELLING: how a Bars driver rescued a comrade and two Yorkies from right under the enemy’s nose

Personnel operating in Belozersky face intense drone and artillery strikes while conducting water deliveries and evacuations. During these operations, they rescued two dogs from a strike zone.

Längd 9:24

Originaltitel: Смертельний РЕЙД ПІД ОБСТРІЛАМИ: як водій Барс вивіз з-під носа у ворога побратима і двох йорків

LÄNK TILL FILMEN


Speaker 2

The owner was killed by a KAB. When the guys went to inspect the area after the strike, they happened to come across these dogs.

Unknown speaker

This

Speaker 3

Puppies? Yes, puppies. That's it, get in. Wait, open the doors.

Speaker 2

Of course they felt sorry for them, they decided to take them. Wow, little cuties. Andobar will move out. Don't hit it, damn it.

Unknown speaker

Stop, stop, stop.

Speaker 2

I just spotted it in a second and shouted FPV

Speaker 4

and

Speaker 2

explosion.

Speaker 4

That's it, we're fucked, we barely got out. It went straight into the cabin, fuck. Fire, for fuck's sake.

Speaker 2

We were just driving through sea, sea, mountains of corpses, cars. You load, you haul away. Right, let's calm down. This is actually the first time we've encountered dogs.

Speaker 6

The situation in Belozersky is quite difficult. The enemy is actively shelling with artillery, MLRS and aviation are striking. There is quite a large number of drones of various types. They fly, inflicting damage. This ranges from FPV drones to Gerbers, which inflict damage. We are a subdivision that really needs many water tankers at its position; therefore, our armored vehicles more often travel to all areas to make their deliveries.

Speaker 3

Unloading.

Unknown speaker

Hi.

Speaker 7

You have armored cargo, right?

Speaker 2

Yes, we're entering in the armored vehicle, why? Because it's very unsafe in the other cars.

Speaker 7

Tell us what happened to you in Dobropil, how your car caught fire. How did you save yourself?

Speaker 4

That's it, we're fucked, we barely managed to jump out of the car, fire immediately started spreading into the cabin, fuck.

Speaker 2

Then there was very, very high activity of Russian drones, and they were working on fiber optics. On the most recent trips to Dobropillya, we simply drove through a sea, a sea, mountains of corpses and cars. Our first vehicle, unfortunately, was also a girza. It was damaged during the exit, the boys evacuated, everything was okay. For the second trip, we drove in a novator, because we had been heavily under a swarm, specifically a swarm of enemy drones.

Speaker 3

He as far as Barsid.

Speaker 2

Don't hit, damn it. I just spotted it in a second and shouted FPV.

Speaker 4

and

Speaker 2

detonation.

Speaker 4

That's it, we're fucked, we barely got out of the car, fire immediately spread into the cabin, fuck.

Speaker 2

We jumped out of the car immediately, naturally, spreading out. Farther from the vehicle, why? Because their priority target is to destroy both the vehicle and the personnel located there. After the first strike, when we ran out, another one flew into it immediately. We requested evacuation. Evacuation for both the vehicle and us, respectively. Not far away. There were two hit Humvees. And in one of the Humvees, there was a wounded man from Sumy. By the time they—the Sumy guys—picked up the boys, our MaxPro arrived. We hooked up the Novator as quickly as possible and picked up the guys who were collecting the 300s, the evacuation group, roughly speaking, those who remained in the car, in the Humvee, we took them. And we tried to evacuate the Novator. Everything seemed to be working. But until a certain point, when I realized that the vehicle's wheels, the Novator's wheels, had splayed. That is, it shifted its load under itself, so to speak. And on a turn, it climbed under the MaxPro. The Novator itself, it turns out, lifted its rear wheel because of the cage armor. For a while—well, not that long—we were right under FPVs, trying to break through, the boys were firing back. I mean, it was like Kandahar over there. And in the end, we freed the MaxPro from the Novator. We had to abandon it. Why? Because all the fastening systems were torn. We were already almost reaching the safe zone. The MaxPro driver shouts that we are on fire. And on the left side, there really was smoke, the smell had already started. We stopped the car immediately, opened the hatch, and started jumping out. Because fire was already starting to go right into the MaxPro itself. Now it's all burning.

Speaker 5

Beer magic in the area of good-drinking. Beer magic in the area of good-drinking.

Speaker 2

While we were trying to fight the fire, the guys, who again also, like us, had gone into the sector, we stopped them. And into the "three-hundreds," let's say, we loaded [them] for the lads, so that they could take [them] to at least the nearest stop

Speaker 3

-points. At the current

Speaker 6

At the moment, we control a section of the area 15 plus kilometers from the line of combat engagement, where we detect and destroy the enemy using our reconnaissance and strike assets. However, against our corps in this direction, three enemy armies are concentrated. There is a fairly large advantage in their numbers, as far as personnel, equipment, crews, and various scouts who are involved and deployed, or their actions, are concerned. Therefore, we are trying to work to the maximum. Our personnel are working overtime in order to hold their positions, hold the sector, and not allow the enemy to advance forward.

Speaker 7

So the story with the rescue of the doggies is a completely unique story under these conditions, right?

Speaker 2

No, well, if you compare it, yes, this is a completely unique story. Well, as I say, we transported people: civilians, military, the 300s, and unfortunately, the 200s. I mean, there were all kinds. Well, dogs—that's a first. The military evacuated them for the military.

Speaker 1

Oh-oh-oh. Beach, beach, it will already come to us in a little box.

Speaker 6

This was an initiative of our guys, which we have supported until now in cases when our military personnel feed animals whenever possible, give them water, and also often such situations arise, everyone took a liking to the animals, and they take them away.

Speaker 3

Are these dogs? Yes, dogs. Alright, beach. Stop, open the doors.

Speaker 2

The owner died from a KAB, it landed nearby. The guys, when they went to inspect after the strike, someone died, there are civilians, some civilians intact, some not. Everything was completely blown apart around both the house and the grounds. Therefore, two of them remained, well, these are the ones who ran, at least, to the screaming, to the call, to those who were closer. Naturally, they felt sorry for them, they decided to take them. Puppies,

Speaker 3

doggies, doggies.

Speaker 2

The box was an ammo crate. The guys drilled, basically, holes so that the dogs would feel okay, air could get in and so on. They most likely made the conditions more or less acceptable.

Speaker 3

That's it? Yes. The main thing is that the dog doesn't go quiet in there. That's it, boys, let's go.

Speaker 4

Yes, yes, we will restrain [it] now.

Speaker 2

There was a small packet of documents on the box. Well, what the guys found, at least regarding this woman. We opened it, showed it, the box had already been opened. They are there, poor, miserable, tortured.

Speaker 3

Oh, you're out already. So,

Unknown speaker

Calmly.

Speaker 8

My handsome. Cutie.

Speaker 3

Right, the bandits have calmed down. Right,

Speaker 8

Quiet, quiet.

Speaker 3

Caution.

Speaker 8

Be quiet. Who are you? This is Milashka. God, how terrible they look. And this is Busechka. I thought I would have a Khloyka. God, how skinny the little ones are. You are mine, beauties, forgive me for not saving you sooner.

Speaker 7

Look at this evacuated creature. Milasha is a bit smaller, she is three years old. This is a small Yorkshire Terrier. See, she was evacuated. And Busya is a bit older. Right? Busya, she is six years old. Now they are with a new owner. Living health is adapting to the new area. In addition, such small creatures who were evacuated from the combat zone.


Don't forget to donate, Ukraine's cause is ours! Support Ukraine!

Scroll to Top