This footage depicts a Ukrainian soldier, using "Captain HIMARS" as a nom de guerre. He issues a warning to Russian soldiers as a HIMARS system fires behind him.


"Captain HIMARS" delivers an open address to Russian soldiers as a whole, stating that he, and thereby Ukraine's HIMARS launchers, will not strike Russian military barracks as long as Russian soldiers continue to supply coordinates for armored vehicles and ammuntion.


The footage then cuts to a depiction of HIMARS being stored in an undisclosed bunker. Captain HIMARS states that no HIMARS systems have been destroyed, despite what Russian soldiers may have been told. Interestingly, he mentions that the HIMARS systems are stored in Soviet-era bunkers, which are strong enough to withstand nukes. Apparently, Soviet engineering is worthy of his respect, despite the conflict.


Back in the field, the Captain addresses Russian soldiers as a whole once more, urging them to keep sending info on targets he can strike instead of Russian personnel.

About the Author

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Cole Simms

Cole Simms is an Air Guardsman, NASA enthusiast, police officer, and security contractor with particular experience in austere environments. Outside of work, he volunteers as a Stop The Bleed instructor for area schools. He holds a Bachelor's Degree in Homeland Security and Emergency Management, and blends his knowledge and experience to write analysis for Funker530.

Published 1 years ago

This footage depicts a Ukrainian soldier, using "Captain HIMARS" as a nom de guerre. He issues a warning to Russian soldiers as a HIMARS system fires behind him.


"Captain HIMARS" delivers an open address to Russian soldiers as a whole, stating that he, and thereby Ukraine's HIMARS launchers, will not strike Russian military barracks as long as Russian soldiers continue to supply coordinates for armored vehicles and ammuntion.


The footage then cuts to a depiction of HIMARS being stored in an undisclosed bunker. Captain HIMARS states that no HIMARS systems have been destroyed, despite what Russian soldiers may have been told. Interestingly, he mentions that the HIMARS systems are stored in Soviet-era bunkers, which are strong enough to withstand nukes. Apparently, Soviet engineering is worthy of his respect, despite the conflict.


Back in the field, the Captain addresses Russian soldiers as a whole once more, urging them to keep sending info on targets he can strike instead of Russian personnel.

About the Author

Author's Photo

Cole Simms

Cole Simms is an Air Guardsman, NASA enthusiast, police officer, and security contractor with particular experience in austere environments. Outside of work, he volunteers as a Stop The Bleed instructor for area schools. He holds a Bachelor's Degree in Homeland Security and Emergency Management, and blends his knowledge and experience to write analysis for Funker530.

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