Russians With Attitude
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Mostrar más📈 Análisis del canal de Telegram Russians With Attitude
El canal Russians With Attitude (@rwapodcast) en el segmento lingüístico de Inglés es un actor destacado. Actualmente la comunidad reúne a 36 873 suscriptores, ocupando la posición 1 628 en la categoría Política y el puesto 929 en la región EEUU.
📊 Métricas de audiencia y dinámica
Desde su creación el невідомо, el proyecto ha mostrado un crecimiento acelerado, reuniendo a 36 873 suscriptores.
Según los últimos datos del 04 septiembre, 2026, el canal mantiene una actividad estable. En los últimos 30 días la variación de miembros fue de -407, y en las últimas 24 horas de -13, conservando un alto alcance.
- Estado de verificación: No verificado
- Tasa de interacción (ER): El promedio de interacción de la audiencia es 21.69%. Durante las primeras 24 horas tras publicar, el contenido suele obtener 12.05% de reacciones respecto al total de suscriptores.
- Alcance de las publicaciones: Cada publicación recibe en promedio 8 004 visualizaciones. En el primer día suele acumular 4 447 visualizaciones.
- Reacciones e interacción: La audiencia responde de forma activa: el promedio de reacciones por publicación es 254.
- Intereses temáticos: El contenido se centra en temas clave como russians, attitude, ukrainian, putin, kiev.
📝 Descripción y política de contenido
El autor describe el recurso como un espacio para expresar opiniones subjetivas:
“On X: https://x.com/RWApodcast
Listen to RWA podcast: https://russianswithattitude.gumroad.com/l/RWApodcast”
Gracias a la alta frecuencia de actualizaciones (últimos datos recibidos el 05 septiembre, 2026), el canal mantiene la vigencia y un amplio alcance. La analítica demuestra que la audiencia interactúa activamente con el contenido, lo que lo convierte en un punto de referencia dentro de la categoría Política.
36 873
Suscriptores
-1324 horas
-447 días
-40730 días
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| Fecha | Crecimiento de Suscriptores | Menciones | Canales | |
| 05 septiembre | +1 | |||
| 04 septiembre | +1 | |||
| 03 septiembre | +8 | |||
| 02 septiembre | +5 | |||
| 01 septiembre | +5 |
Publicaciones del Canal
+1
A drone hit the SBU chief's office around 15:30 Kiev time. There had been a Russian nighttime drone strike that ended around 9:30 AM. Then, six hours later, this happens, with Zelensky immediately blaming Russia.
This comes just three days after Ukraine's SBU engaged in a hot conflict with Ukraine's military intelligence, the GUR. A short recap: SBU goons kidnapped a neonazi merc working for GUR to beat a confession out of him. GUR goons then started a gunfight to get him out.
Three days later, the SBU head office gets hit by a lone dron during daytime for the first time in years. I mean... I do appreciate the effort, but there are serious grounds to question whether Russia had anything to do with this particular strike.
| 2 | People who see this as a sort of civil war prelude or a sign of crisis for Zelensky should probably hold their horses. The conflict between SBU and GUR is deep and has a long history and mostly it's about dirty business and money.
The SBU has officially accused that RDK guy whom they blackbagged of offering hitman services (to Russia, of course). It's an open secret that Ukrainian military intelligence offers contract killings (for example, that bombing in Monaco in June) as a side gig. So maybe the SBU doesn't like the competition, or the optics, or maybe GUR just didn't kick up enough.
Maybe the contract killing stuff is a pretext and it's about drug money or arms trafficking. Or scam call centers. The various Ukrainian intelligence agencies all dabble in this stuff or make money from it.
In any case, it's mostly just a turf war between gangs, not inherently "political" (even though the various factions have different political backers, e.g. GUR is Budanov's domain, and he is now Head of the Presidential Office, not just a military guy). | 4 324 |
| 3 |  +2In 1939, the British killed 750,000 of their own cats and dogs, roughly a quarter of all pets in England. When WWII began, a British government agency advised people to euthanize their pets. And they did it, in huge waves! Some even bought special guns to do it at home.
Nobody force them to do it. They did it "out of kindness", because if they hypothetically had to evacuate, the pets might get left behind in abandoned houses, and that would be inhumane.
A good microcosm of the British national character. I'm sure they genuinely loved their pets, but they still killed them out of the desire to fulfill their "civic duty".
Now apply that same logic to their post-imperial pet projects, remove the "love" part and it will serve as a reminder of the kind of people we are dealing with. | 6 332 |
| 4 |  +1Other members of the so-called "Russian Volunteer Corps" were present at the standoff (they're wearing blue armbands). Despite winning the firefight against Budanov's boys, the SBU agents ended up releasing the RDK commander they had previously detained.
The RDK guy the SBU agents kidnapped is Stepan Kaplunov, call sign "Landsknecht". Russian neo-Nazi who left Russia to join Azov back in 2014. He participated in the Bryansk oblast raid in February 2023 when the RDK jumped across the border, shot some civilians and left.
He publicly called for the execution of Russian prisoners of war and promised a cash bounty for photos of dead Russian POWs. CNN did a cute little interview with him back in 2022. | 4 566 |
| 5 |  "There are more ships in the world than Iran has naval mines" | 4 342 |
| 6 |  Official SBU statement. Lmao. No mention of GUR. They were hunting FSB agents! | 4 581 |
| 7 | It's 10 hours later and the standoff in Kiev between SBU (Ukrainian secret police, internal security agency) and GUR (military intelligence/JSOC) is still hot. There have been multiple firefights throughout the night and morning. At least one dead and two injured are being reported — all GUR.
Though there is no official confirmation, it is being widely reported that the background is that the SBU kidnapped Stepan Kalpunov, one of the commanders of the so-called "Russian Volunteer Corps" (a small media/military unit consisting of exiled Russian neo-Nazis), for unknown reasons and GUR attempted to free him (as the RDK is officially a military unit attached to GUR).
The SBU tried to downplay the whole thing by issuing a statement claiming that the whole thing is a "joint operation" between SBU and GUR trying to save Kalpunov (only naming him as a "Russian opposition leader") from a Russian assassination attempt.
By now, there's tons of police in the area trying to get both sides to calm down and stop shooting. | 5 289 |
| 8 | Reporter: Could Russia target British military-industrial facilities?
Putin: That's classified | 5 124 |
| 9 |  This tweet is so perfect that it has to be bait, but it's not, it's perfectly sincere.
"There's this novel about a loser who thinks he's super special and exempt from all moral laws. He does something evil and stupid and can't even explain why, then starts mystically punishing himself. No idea how that could relate to my life as a Ukrainian" | 6 308 |
| 10 |  For a country to actively seek EU membership, it has to be broke and desperate. It doesn't work in any other scenario
And -- It was specifically about restarting negotiations. So the majority of Icelanders are against even the idea of talking to Brussels about that. A far cry from the gopniks from Kharkov, who laid their necks on the altar of "joining the EU one day" | 7 028 |
| 11 | Facebook post by Aleksey Chkhalo, Kiev-based military blogger and former AFU General Staff officer. Worth reading in full for the straightforward Ukrainian nationalist opinion, emphasis mine:
"The tragedy after the enemy strike on the village of Myla [the big warehouse near Kiev the other day] has once again stirred up a boil of populism: shoot the ones guilty of negligence, crucify them. So, my friends, I'm going to write you an unpleasant truth. Since I am officially no longer a serviceman or a civil servant, I can allow myself a bit of hate, some swearing, and some truth for my civilian friends.
Briefly, the main points: everyone will fight; the role of the nominally "civilian" population will be to serve as cover for military production, for the military in general and its activities, and for military depots.
In other words, a human shield. That is one of our missions in this war, mine included. So there's no need to whine; you should be proud.
I'm sorry to have upset you, my civilian friends. Now, in more detail.
War devours enormous quantities of ammunition, whole trainloads, and it has to be produced, stored, and transported. If anyone thinks we have a huge number of depots across the country that meet every safety requirement, sit in forests, and moreover belong to elves who will lease them to you for free, you are mistaken. Anyone who has ever had to site a production facility knows what a pain in the ass it is, and this has to change; the sooner it does, the fewer the casualties.
We want a Patriot to protect us, we want interceptors to shoot down the Shaheds flying at us, but we don't want the missiles for that Patriot stored next to us, we don't want the launcher itself standing next to our house, and we'll write a pile of complaints that some enemy agent will see and use to expose the position or the depot. It doesn't work that way. Deal with it.
A bit about camouflage:
Military production outside a populated area, in the middle of a field, is impossible to camouflage. Workers commute there, vehicles drive there, that's one; and nobody is going to allocate an air-defense system to cover a single depot in a field either. For that reason almost everything, the day-to-day life of the troops, military production, dispersed depots, is better hidden amid civilian life, which has long been done, will go on being done, and will be intensified, because otherwise it means defeat.
A bit about efficiency: a city is a city not because people like living in concrete cages, but because a city as a whole is one big factory with a wide range of goods and services, sitting at the intersection of logistics routes, with a concentration of specialists of every kind on top. Placing production in a city makes it more efficient. In wartime, efficiency matters more to us than safety, so production should be in cities and should use their infrastructure.
THERE IS NO CIVILIAN POPULATION
Modern war is a war of peoples; there are no civilians in it. The Geneva Convention isn't so much outdated as it was never effective in the first place. The Ottawa Convention and the other "peace-loving" conventions are heeded only by those who want peace, while those who want to wage aggressive wars simply use these conventions to disarm their victims.
You can't draw a line between what is military and what is not: this one is a soldier, this one makes his rifle, this one drives the guy who makes the rifle in a minibus, this woman feeds the one riding the minibus... this one just pays taxes. Everyone is involved in the life of the state and everyone is involved in the war.
Strikes on civilian infrastructure are, unfortunately, an ordinary way of waging war.
Here's a quote straight from Wikipedia for you:
"The commander of RAF Bomber Command, Arthur Harris, believed that destroying German workers, their family members and their housing was just as effective as destroying the industrial enterprises where those workers were employed. On May 27, 1943, Arthur Harris signed Bomber Command Order No. 173 for the operation code-named 'Gomorrah'."
Our adversary thinks the same way, so don't comfort yourselves with illusions.
What actually needs to be done.
Don't whine and don't blame our own people for Russian strikes. That is part of the enemy's design: to have populists force military activity out into the open field, where it is easy to destroy.
Support every military need: rent out premises to the military and for military production, and talk less about what's where and who's doing what.
Just as the military shields civilians on the line of contact, civilians must shield and support the military throughout the entire depth of the country.
We have to acknowledge and accept that the life of, say, a Patriot crew is worth more to the country than yours or mine, because next time that crew will be able to save someone else. And the life of a draft dodger can only become worth anything at all once he starts basic military training." | 17 428 |
| 12 |  Kiev has been under continuous Russian drone attack for 80 hours. Another warehouse in the city is producing lots of secondary explosions after being hit -- presumably ammunition, again.
Every strike is a calculation: the cost of the munition vs the value of the target, the number of munitions available vs the likelihood of the target being fully destroyed by X number of munitions, the confidence in the target having been correctly identified, the potential collateral damage vs the value of the target.
In recent months, none of the technical aspects of the Russian calculation have changed. What has changed is the collateral damage calculation. Before this year, military targets such as "secret" ammo dumps and drone workshops in dense civilian areas - residential neighborhoods, downtown and such - were usually off-limits, regardless of the available munitions or the value of the target, outside of some very care edge cases.
The sustained and increased Ukrainian terror campaign against the Russian civilian population and civilian commercial targets has persuaded Russian leadership to slightly relax the rules for targeting and accept a slightly larger number of collateral damage -- first at the beginning of the year, then again in spring, and now a little more. The dial has been turned a few degrees, and life in Kiev and other major Ukrainian cities has already become a lot less pleasant.
None of these "secret" "well-hidden" stockpiles of missiles and drones are actually secret -- what has stopped the Russian military from striking them before is the fact that they are concealed among civilians, and avoiding collateral damage has so far been an extreme priority for Russian command, at the severe expense of operational tempo and potential high-value strikes.
The intensity can still be dialed up by a lot if necessary. | 6 134 |
| 13 |  +2Fireworks near Kiev paralyzed a major highway. Could be a Patriot interceptor ammo depot, according to sources. Night kicks off with a bang, as usual. | 7 244 |
| 14 |  Ukraine enters a full-blown food crisis, with rationing now in effect on essential items, no more than six eggs per person, and similar limits on other staples.
As we discussed in our latest episode, the food crisis in Eastern Europe is beginning to take shape, and it’s likely to turn ugly as winter sets in.
The spoils of a civilian logistics war that Ukraine started. | 8 055 |
| 15 |  Today, 105 years ago, the great Russian poet Nikolai Gumilev was executed by the Bolsheviks. | 8 643 |
| 16 | New RWA NEWS episode is out now! It's almost two hours long, and there's no paywall.
Is there going to be a food crisis in Eastern Europe? Setbacks to Russian (and Ukrainian) IT and e-banking superiority vs. the West. The EU is starting to push Ukrainian refugees back to the front. Ozon warehouses are getting hit as well now. The gas shortage situation. The Azeri lobby strikes back: a deeper look at how strong it is and why it's so hard to get rid of it. 2000s archetypes are awakening in the Zoomer mind: TikTok emos and skinheads. The Kanye distraction. The Northern Sea Route AKA Ice Silk Road. Japan is BIG MAD. The Liberal Shlossberg & the Communist Bondarenko.
Yeah, a lot has been happening in Russia now that holiday season is over.
Also available on Gumroad | 8 946 |
| 17 |  +1Sin texto... | 8 877 |
| 18 |  There's video. According to Ukrainian sources, the Russian DRG successfully left after the raid. Footage is graphic. | 7 130 |
| 19 | Allegedly, video from this incident. GRAPHIC | 112 |
| 20 |  +2Apparently it's CIA Director Ratcliffe who came to Moscow on the C-17. Last time a CIA Director visited Moscow was in November 2021. | 8 079 |
