💻🔥 The digital detox of the Russian Federation continues. In less than a week, three major Yandex data centers have been hit in Ryazan, Kaluga, Vladimir.

And then I saw a brutally dark meme on X: An American at the gas station: “Why is this diesel slightly red?” “Never mind. There’s just a little Ukrainian blood in it.” 🇺🇸 Let your representatives know what you think. 🫂 Drop some virtual hugs for Ukraine below.

American tax payers, are you ok with spending your money on Russian diesel and thus helping Russia continue the war?

✈️🇺🇦 For hours, aircraft from Putin’s delegation could not land normally in Moscow as Ukrainian drone threats shut the Russian capital’s airspace. One plane reportedly carrying Putin from Turkmenistan was diverted to St. Petersburg before continuing to Moscow. (RBC-Ukraine)

💻 The Kremlin keeps switching off the internet for Russians. This time, Ukraine helped with the job. The strike forced the Yandex facility to suspend operations and disrupted a number of Russian online services.

🔥🇺🇦 Russia’s largest oil transportation hub is burning for the second time in a week. Ukrainian drones reportedly struck the Transneft facility in Samara again – some fireworks for Putin’s 74th birthday. 💥 Ukraine long-range strikes have disabled more than 51% of Russia’s oil-refining capacity.

🚁 According to Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin, 9,994 drones flew toward Moscow and the Moscow region between September 1 and October 5. ⛽ Last night, drones reportedly struck the Volodarskaya fuel storage and distribution hub, the largest facility of its kind in the Moscow region.

🔥🇷🇺 Protests are getting more interesting across Russia. In Moscow, around 60 people were detained after demonstrators shouted “Down with the Tsar!”. Reports say rallies for fair elections were held in Syktyvkar, Tyumen and Tobolsk.

🚨 Never in my life did I imagine Russian communists would sound like freedom protesters. But in Moscow, around 60 people were detained after a Communist Party rally where they chanted “Down with the Tsar,” “Fair elections,” “Freedom for political prisoners,” and “Down with Roskomnadzor.”

💸🔥 As Russia’s war drains the budget, major businessmen are being arrested, companies are losing their owners, and assets are being transferred to the state and resold. Since 2022, Russian authorities have seized around 7.6 trillion rubles – about $89.5 billion – in assets.