Russia has moved some long-range artillery and rocket launchers into firing position, threatening Ukraine, according to a U.S. official.
The headlines are presenting the Russian invasion of Ukraine as a fait accompli, something that has already been decided to to happen, and indeed it certainly may be that. What better way to 'celebrate' the supposed end of the global pandemic than with a European war on Day 700 of 15 Days To Flatten the Curve, which is what Wednesday will be. You couldn't script this thing any better if you were intentionally writing it as a screenplay, which perhaps the Author is doing right now before our very eyes.
"For the LORD shall rise up as in mount Perazim, he shall be wroth as in the valley of Gibeon, that he may do his work, his strange work; and bring to pass his act, his strange act. Now therefore be ye not mockers, lest your bands be made strong: for I have heard from the Lord GOD of hosts a consumption, even determined upon the whole earth." Isaiah 28:21,22 (KJB)
One cannot imagine that Putin, having spend many months, millions and overmuch manpower to stage his troops on the Ukraine border, is just going to call the whole thing off at the last moment, maybe he will, stranger things have happened but at this point it's not likely. The New World Order takeover began in a lab in Wuhan, China, and it will continue over ongoing battlefields for the duration. What has been set in motion will change but it will not stop, these are the days of prophecy. Believe it...or not.
THE NEW WORLD ORDER
Russian units near Ukraine moved into "attack positions," U.S. official says, Ukrainians say will fight Putin.
FROM CBS NEWS: Some Russian units have left their assembly areas — the bumper-to-bumper formations seen in satellite photos — and are beginning to move into "attack positions," according to the official. This movement marks a change since Sunday, when some of the units had left the assembly areas but had not yet taken what could be viewed as attack positions.
The U.S. believes Russia will attack Ukraine by the end of the week, although it's not yet certain what form it will take, the official said.
Once the Russian attack begins, U.S. knowledge of what is happening will dramatically decrease. Americans will have no troops on the ground and no reconnaissance planes over the air, and Russian cyber attacks and electronic warfare will blot out communications.
“I don’t believe Russia will attack us,” said resident Boris Cherepenko. “I have friends in Sakhalin, in Krasnodar,” he said, naming Russian regions. “I don’t believe it.”
In Kyiv, others expressed uncertainty whether any Russian move would be economic, military, or happen at all. One woman, Alona Buznitskaya, speaking on a central street of the capital bearing a few signs declaring, “I love Ukraine,” said she was calm. “You should always be ready for everything, and then you will have nothing to be afraid of,” she said.
U.S. officials say Russia now has 80% of the forces it will need to launch a full-scale invasion, and the rest are en route. More than 100,000 Russian troops are amassed along Ukraine's borders — to the east, in Russia, and the north, in Belarus. National security adviser Jake Sullivan warned Sunday morning on "Face the Nation" that Russian President Vladimir Putin could give the orders for an invasion "essentially at any time."
"We have seen over the course of the past 10 days a dramatic acceleration in the build-up of Russian forces and the disposition of those forces in such a way that they could launch a military action essentially at any time," Sullivan said. "They could do so this coming week, but of course, it still awaits the go-order" from Putin. Sullivan acknowledged that there is a distinct possibility that Russia may launch a false-flag attack, perhaps in the Donbas region of Ukraine, in order to justify an invasion, and he said that the U.S. is "watching very carefully." In that scenario, Russian intelligence services might "conduct some kind of attack on Russian proxy forces in eastern Ukraine or on Russian citizens, and then blame it on the Ukrainians," Sullivan said Sunday. READ MORE
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