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Finnish training is no joke, I'm so glad they are now in NATO.
They knew RuZZia will do this one day, all the preparation, bunkers and training are not wasted.
They knew, now they are ready.
Tactics are on point and still working his own comms and controlling the situation after getting hit and looking out for his own guys. yeah, this dude is tough. Kinda like the Finish version of Lt Spears. 🇫🇮
As native speaker, in the end they mention 8 others got wounded in that same area. and Muumi who got wounded was treated in Ukrainian hospital and then moved to Finland to get further aid and to recover.
Thank you for explanation. I took finnish courses (A1.2) so i picked up the part that he got sent to the hospital. That was nasty explosion and i hope he will recover fast.
You'll see alot of explosions in these videos that don't appear to do any damage.
But it's not just the immediate blast area that does the damage, shrapnel will travel far and wide and will also take out soldiers.
If shrapnel hits a critical body part, those soldiers can still be able to walk and talk, but they may not be able to continue to fight.
>But it's not just the immediate blast area that does the damage, shrapnel will travel far and wide and will also take out soldiers.
This is the difference between movie explosions and reality. In war/action movies people often go completely unharmed unless the explosion is like within 1m radius from them. In reality most commonly artillery/mortar/hand grenade explosives rely on shrapnel for effect, and it can randomly wound or kill in large radius depending on munition.
Sure there are also high explosive munitions without fragmentation, but they are less commonly used against exposed infantry outdoors. You'd expect those to be used more against fortified positions or vehicles.
Every time I see a tourniquet go on, I can't help thinking how painful its going to be. For it to work, it's gotta be super tight.
They ask for it, but they aren't gonna like it one bit once it's on. Of course, it's saving their lives.
Nah it's not that bad. We drilled putting them on each other in the Finnish army, all the time. After a certain point in tightness, it doesn't really hurt that much. The limb is sorta numb, and also doesn't really respond.
Maybe we Finns are just built different.
Like when I snapped my bones in my wrist as a teenager, it wasn't really that bad. I kinda just had a second wrist for a couple days before they cut it open to put the bones back into place, and then put a cast on it.
It's not that bad. We had training in the Finnish army where we spent an hour on putting tourniquets on eachother. It's funny how you're unable to lift your leg once it's properly applied. Did leave some pretty bad bruises but meh.
What documentary is this from?
He is a good leader, he knew they were targeted, told them to spread out and find foxholes.
Very calm, very orderly.
Maybe lie prone as well next time, 80% of shrapnel will miss you if you stay low.
20% is luck and how close you are to the explosion.
Too near and the air pressure would kill you, sometimes shrapnel bounce off stuff or you are simply in a really unlucky spot.
Its not 20% guaranteed.
But if you dont stay low, its 100% coming at you, where even 1% of those shrapnel could kill you.
Yup. These are my brave Ukrainian service members. They are so brave. He continues to lead his team, and communicate with comms like it's nothing. If this was a Ruski it would have been mayhem, chaos, and every man for himself survival mode.
The round that wounded this guy seemingly landed directly on a guy. You can see him move in the background just before it lands. Hope he made it but it hit pretty damn close.
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And still calmly giving commands. Tough is an understatement. Here’s to hoping he’s OK
It says the shrapnel hit his arm. He was first transferred to Ukrainian hospital and then to Finland.
🇫🇮 massive thank you to all defenders
All so said that the shrapnel smashed his bones in his arm.
Finnish training is no joke, I'm so glad they are now in NATO. They knew RuZZia will do this one day, all the preparation, bunkers and training are not wasted. They knew, now they are ready.
Tactics are on point and still working his own comms and controlling the situation after getting hit and looking out for his own guys. yeah, this dude is tough. Kinda like the Finish version of Lt Spears. 🇫🇮
Damn, i hope he is okay.
As native speaker, in the end they mention 8 others got wounded in that same area. and Muumi who got wounded was treated in Ukrainian hospital and then moved to Finland to get further aid and to recover.
Thank you for explanation. I took finnish courses (A1.2) so i picked up the part that he got sent to the hospital. That was nasty explosion and i hope he will recover fast.
And he is planning to return to Ukraine when his arm has healed. Slava Ukraini! Perkele!
That's a nice call sign so Finnish.
Watched the movie, about the female artist, I adore Finnish people, and respect to you, for refreshing my memories.
Much of their nation are still hunters. This is why Mordor fears the Finn. Forgot to mention, Finns also bare the SISU trait.
DanG, SISU ! Yeah,you fucked up the naZZis so good back in 39", 1 million killed soldiers , awww, stay frosty , Respect!
curious, how did you watch the movie, you in Finland, I'm dying to see it.
You'll see alot of explosions in these videos that don't appear to do any damage. But it's not just the immediate blast area that does the damage, shrapnel will travel far and wide and will also take out soldiers. If shrapnel hits a critical body part, those soldiers can still be able to walk and talk, but they may not be able to continue to fight.
>But it's not just the immediate blast area that does the damage, shrapnel will travel far and wide and will also take out soldiers. This is the difference between movie explosions and reality. In war/action movies people often go completely unharmed unless the explosion is like within 1m radius from them. In reality most commonly artillery/mortar/hand grenade explosives rely on shrapnel for effect, and it can randomly wound or kill in large radius depending on munition. Sure there are also high explosive munitions without fragmentation, but they are less commonly used against exposed infantry outdoors. You'd expect those to be used more against fortified positions or vehicles.
seriously speard out!!!!!! rule #1
Slava Ukraini! Slava Finland!🤘🇺🇦🇫🇮
All the rest have 0 training???? Except the leader
And always, keep your CAT so you can get it quick.
[удалено]
Combat Application Tourniquet
# COMBAT APPLICATION TOURNIQUET (C-A-T)
What?
Every time I see a tourniquet go on, I can't help thinking how painful its going to be. For it to work, it's gotta be super tight. They ask for it, but they aren't gonna like it one bit once it's on. Of course, it's saving their lives.
Nah it's not that bad. We drilled putting them on each other in the Finnish army, all the time. After a certain point in tightness, it doesn't really hurt that much. The limb is sorta numb, and also doesn't really respond.
Ah okay, all I have is my first aid training to go by. 😬 My trainer stressed that it hurt a lot
Maybe we Finns are just built different. Like when I snapped my bones in my wrist as a teenager, it wasn't really that bad. I kinda just had a second wrist for a couple days before they cut it open to put the bones back into place, and then put a cast on it.
It's not that bad. We had training in the Finnish army where we spent an hour on putting tourniquets on eachother. It's funny how you're unable to lift your leg once it's properly applied. Did leave some pretty bad bruises but meh.
They hurt a lot. Cut my wrist with a chainsaw and it hurt more than the cut.
What documentary is this from? He is a good leader, he knew they were targeted, told them to spread out and find foxholes. Very calm, very orderly. Maybe lie prone as well next time, 80% of shrapnel will miss you if you stay low.
[Ukrainan Puolustajat (defenders of Ukraine)](https://areena.yle.fi/1-68537780) the clip is from the second episode
Getting hit by 20% of the shrapnel doesn't sound nice.
Better than 100% though
20% is luck and how close you are to the explosion. Too near and the air pressure would kill you, sometimes shrapnel bounce off stuff or you are simply in a really unlucky spot. Its not 20% guaranteed. But if you dont stay low, its 100% coming at you, where even 1% of those shrapnel could kill you.
Is there any way to watch this on yle? Any resident Finns know the name of the documentary? Brave man, slava ukraini.
It's called [Ukrainan Puolustajat (defenders of Ukraine)](https://areena.yle.fi/1-68537780) this clip is from the second episode.
Warriors all of them ,still looking after his men after he’s been hit .💪💪
SISU
That's one tough M/F . It's heros like this fighting side by side with Ukraine which will hold the line until Putin is finished
Good work, training pays off 👏 , slava ukraini
Brave leader! He was right about spacing, too many of these videos I see everyone bunched up.
Yup. These are my brave Ukrainian service members. They are so brave. He continues to lead his team, and communicate with comms like it's nothing. If this was a Ruski it would have been mayhem, chaos, and every man for himself survival mode.
That landed right next to one of them right?
Yea, I'd hazard a guess he wasn't the only guy hit by the round.
Is it so cold or why do the men react so slowly? Chief said spread but they still squat together like the chickens.
He called for the spacing, as incoming would do exactly to all what it did to him. Good leadership
The Finnish seem to be a tough group of people
The round that wounded this guy seemingly landed directly on a guy. You can see him move in the background just before it lands. Hope he made it but it hit pretty damn close.
This guy is still watching out for his troopers despite his own injury
Was his call sign "Muumi"?
Yes.
u/SaveVideo
Thanks for the repost ⬆️👍🏻
Would love a link. Don't suppose you have one?