The War in Ukraine Will be Recorded on Home Surveillance Cameras

Footage from a Russian BM-21 Grad Rocket Strike in a civilian occupied neighborhood was captured on multiple home surveillance cameras. The entire conflict will be recorded this way.


For the past twenty years, conflicts have mainly been waged in third-world nations where electricity is a luxury and smart-phones exist only for the most wealthy. Today in Ukraine, we find ourselves in a different type of conflict. Security cameras throughout the country have the ability to go live in 4k with the flick of a switch, enabling the entire impending conflict to be viewed live online.


Something that we've mostly overlooked however is the fact that no longer are governments the only people with access to security cameras. Dashcams are incredibly popular in first-world countries, as are home security cameras that can watch for package delivery thieves. If the situation in Ukraine continues to escalate, I fully expect that we'll be able to watch a large percentage of the conflict through the eyes of tens-of-thousands of home security camera systems.


The explosions in this video were recorded in the village of Peredelskoye near Schatstya and Luhansk. The sky literally turns red as the impacts and explosions rock the foundations of the home the camera is attached to. Should Russia and the Separatist factions they back continue to escalate the conflict, the world is going to see everything.


josh brooks

Published 2 years ago

Footage from a Russian BM-21 Grad Rocket Strike in a civilian occupied neighborhood was captured on multiple home surveillance cameras. The entire conflict will be recorded this way.


For the past twenty years, conflicts have mainly been waged in third-world nations where electricity is a luxury and smart-phones exist only for the most wealthy. Today in Ukraine, we find ourselves in a different type of conflict. Security cameras throughout the country have the ability to go live in 4k with the flick of a switch, enabling the entire impending conflict to be viewed live online.


Something that we've mostly overlooked however is the fact that no longer are governments the only people with access to security cameras. Dashcams are incredibly popular in first-world countries, as are home security cameras that can watch for package delivery thieves. If the situation in Ukraine continues to escalate, I fully expect that we'll be able to watch a large percentage of the conflict through the eyes of tens-of-thousands of home security camera systems.


The explosions in this video were recorded in the village of Peredelskoye near Schatstya and Luhansk. The sky literally turns red as the impacts and explosions rock the foundations of the home the camera is attached to. Should Russia and the Separatist factions they back continue to escalate the conflict, the world is going to see everything.


josh brooks

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