Here is an explanation of a limited Russian nuclear strike as a De-escalation policy!
just read that and it says
"Ultimately the 2010 doctrine tightened conditions under which nuclear weapons could be used. Whereas the 2000 document allowed for their use “in situations critical to the national security” of Russia, the 2010 edition limited them to situations in which “the very existence of the state is under threat.”
which is odd as it is the opposite of what i thought you were saying.
Rod has sexual fantasies about Putin 
If fact some people believe Rod has a blow up doll of Vlad, stashed in his wardrobe for special occasions 
Allegedly anyway

I think you're confusing me with STMO, his blow up Vlad sits in the snot box front passenger seat. He says the box of incontinence pants are a booster seat, so Vlad can see out, but I have my doubts.

My only fantasy involves heads and an extra 5.56 or 5.45mm hole or two.
Unfortunately, for most people with most things, like far off wars, the dead and injured are just anonymous names and statistics, until it involves you, your immediate family, distant family, neighbours, work colleagues or friends. The Donbas / Luhansk front doesn't have too move that far before two of my families houses will be in artillery / Grad range and I've got 6 Ukrainian nephews, 5 of whom are eligible for conscription and frontline service. At the current 2% annual KIA and 8% WIA rates, there will be a 10% chance of one being killed and 50% chance of one being wounded over the 12 month (or the more normal until you are released) conscription length, which could be anything from a scratch to life changing injuries. Medivac, field hospitals etc., currently just don't exist along with any thoughts of golden hours, although battlefield first aid training and first aid kits have improved over the last 12 months. This is why it is very different for me to most on here and why I do my best to fight Ukraine's corner in anyway I can.
In Ukraine families are incredibly close, where it is the 1st order natural survival unit. Outside of the big cities wages are typically £50 to £200 and unemployment benefits and pensions around £15 a month, with prices as high and in many cases higher than in the UK where their distribution and retail systems are not as efficient as ours. Village life involves growing food and keeping animals as a necessity not a luxury. Gas and Electricity prices used to be heavily subsidised (and were bankrupting the government) at about 10% of ours, but have now sensibly been brought up to about the same as ours, but fuel poverty, poor insulation and winter temperatures down to -25deg C are not a good combination. Fortunately, my wife's immediate family have wood burning and gas boilers for their central heating and have managed to buy 7cu/m of oak at the 'right' spring price, which they have been busy cutting to size and chopping ready to see them through next winter.