r/CombatFootage:

u/Seven7greens

…8 months
u/Seven7greens

Link to full vid? You know damn well that tank turned around.
u/Seven7greens

Real life- one person. Online- thousands. (Watchpeopledie, mostly. One video had over 200 deaths in it from the massacre of civilians in the middle east years ago.) I’d like to learn how to avoid an untimely and/or unnatural death. It isn’t about watching people die, its about my own death and how to avoid dying those ways. One way is to never fucking surrender to the enemy.
u/Seven7greens

Did you retouch/colorize this by hand or with a computer? True photographic restoration artists are extremely rare in this day and age. My father finally quit his business of hand retouching and colorizing due to the digital age. But I know there are still truly gifted artists out there.
u/Seven7greens

I listen to this song, but I cannot remember the name or artist at all…. listening to my playlist to hopefully have it play. Its similar to Lithuanian Phonk and Memphis 66.6 Edit: song is Hotline by Kaito Shoma. Was a song in the game Hotline: Miami https://youtu.be/fJNzRcRCsqs
u/Seven7greens

No one will actively intervene while putin threatens nuclear war.
u/Seven7greens

Thats what I recall. He then waited for several hours(or a couple days?) Before he left the trench of bodies and fleed.
u/Seven7greens

To my understanding, all this equipment was gifted/sold/decommissioned to the Afghan Army and ANA, and they then dipped out of Afghanistan as the Taliban took control. So I see this as not the US’ doing whatsoever, but a bunch of cowards that had the means to defend themselves decide fleeing and leaving everything there for the enemy was a good idea. The US leaves equipment after nearly every overseas conflict and have done so for decades.
u/Seven7greens

For every one tracer, there are three rounds you don’t see following suite. This is classic footage from the Iraq War, if I remember right, around 2006ish.
u/Seven7greens

Definitely Danheim goodness.