“Nobody ran away. ‘Brelok’ took him (comrade) out and then ate him for two f*cking weeks,” a speaker identified by HUR as a commander of a reconnaissance unit from Russia’s 68th Motorized Rifle Division can be heard saying in the intercept.
“Nobody ran away. ‘Brelok’ took him (comrade) out and then ate him for two f*cking weeks,” a speaker identified by HUR as a commander of a reconnaissance unit from Russia’s 68th Motorized Rifle Division can be heard saying in the intercept.
How can one know if this is authentic?
It’s probably not. This sort of propaganda has been used by militaries throughout history to dehumanize the enemy.
We-ell, I’ve seen it in a Russian TG chat. IIRC the conversation implies two soldiers deserted, were in a house in the middle of nowhere, one killed another, ate him for a couple of weeks, then died. Then their, eh, brothers in arms found that place.