SkyNet sometimes listens? Thankfully, the 'Surrender Note'-button was pressed and not the other one!
Quote:Russian soldier pleads to Ukrainian drone 'not to kill him' as he is lured to surrenderArchived Express Article:
Ukrainian forces advanced as much as two kilometres (around a mile) near Bakhmut, the city that has
been the major focus of intense battles for about eight months.
'A Russian soldier was offered the chance to surrender after he begged a Ukrainian drone not to bomb him
in Bakhmut. Touching aerial footage published by the Ukrainian military, which has not been verified, shows
the moment one of Putin's troops is given the option to give himself up. Instead of an explosive, a message
containing details on how to give himself up is dropped down to him.
He is told to climb out of his trench and onto open terrain to be escorted to a Ukrainian position by the drone.
The soldier appears to agree to surrender as he signals he will follow the drone over the bodies of dead Russian
troops and into Ukrainian captivity.
Yurii Fedorenko, a drone commander in Ukraine’s 92nd Mechanised Brigade, shared a video of the peace offering
on Telegram. Fedorenko wrote: “Bakhmut: a charitable act from the armed forces of Ukraine on May 9.
“The unmanned combat aerial vehicle squad detected a Russian soldier, who asked not to bomb him.
“Our team dropped him a note with a request to surrender and follow a drone. He agreed, although his ‘fellows’
were firing at his back.” Mykhailo Fedorov, a Ukrainian deputy prime minister, said the soldier was now in custody.
He said: “The enemy noticed the drone and began to make gestures to show a desire to surrender.
“Infantrymen and scouts accompanied him all the way to Ukrainian positions.”
Unverified footage -which means the MSM can use it as filler.
Express.co.uk was unable to independently verify the video.
The remarkable footage comes as Ukrainian forces made considerable advances in the Bakhmut area this week,
according to Ukrainian ground forces commander Gen. Oleksandr Syrskyi. The claim could not immediately be
confirmed but the head of the Russian private army Wagner, which has led the grinding assault on Bakhmut,
said that his forces were considering pulling back because of insufficient ammunition.
Wagner head Yevgeny Prigozhin has previously complained that Russia wasn't adequately supplying his fighters
and said on Telegram on Wednesday: “I demand ammunition in order to save the lives of the fighters and put the
squeeze on” Bakhmut, of which there is only about 5 percent left occupied by the enemy.”...'
Read The TV Guide, yer' don't need a TV.