In a new popular video, a Ukrainian MiG-29 warrior stream was seen terminating a rocket at its Russian targets. Posted by Ukraine_defence, the video shows a military pilot dressed as St Nick making a hit with a couple of US-coordinated AGM-88 Damage air-to-surface enemy radiation rockets.
Alongside the video, the subtitle peruses, “A Ukrainian Flying corps MiG-29 makes a stalemate SEAD hit with a couple of US-incorporated AGM-88 Mischief air-to-surface enemy of radiation rockets. The MiG is furnished with two AGM-88s within hardpoints and two R-73 short-range aerial rockets on the external hardpoints.”
Ukraine Santa Pilots Missile on Russia
The video has amassed more than 2 lakh views on Instagram and the clip has set off a variety of remarks. A client expressed, “Be 100 percent precise on the objectives this year and wish you to overcome the foe and ruin it as quickly as possible.” Another client remarked, “So that is the reason I got no presents. St Nick had more significant undertakings to deal with. Go St Nick!”
“Seems to be a combination of a Wookie and St Nick that will convey a Christmas present to the Russian Armed force,” the third client composed.
“Try not to screw with St Nick,” the fourth client composed. “I see that St Nick actually is rebuffing those that have been Devious even after Christmas,” the fifth client composed.
- We know very well that there are continuous missile attacks between Ukraine and Russia.
- Now Ukraine Pilots were dressed like Santa and she’d missiles on Russia.
- This video was released on social media and goes viral everywhere.
In the meantime, war-themed games are fuelling falsehoods about the Ukraine war. As per a report by AFP, Film from the conflict themed Arma 3 computer game, frequently checked “live” or “letting it be known” to cause it to seem veritable, has been utilized more than once lately in counterfeit recordings about the Russian hostile in Ukraine.
The recurrence and straightforwardness with which gaming film is mixed up as genuine, even by certain media telecasters, and shared as legitimate news via online entertainment feature what scientists call spreading misinformation’s serious potential.
