Putin is 'losing, and losing heavily' as troop losses fail to provide breakthrough | Philip Ingram

"Even though they're advancing, from an operational level, a strategic level, they're losing and they're losing heavily."

Russian troop and equipment losses will increasingly leave Putin's troops relying of faulty replacement equipment, military intelligence expert Col. Philip Ingram tells Frontline on #timesradio

[medjodaniel]

The problem is that Ukaine is losing people, too. That's the most worring thing here!

[jonathanheyse]

When they lose the 1950’s equipment, maybe they can dig out the horses and slingshots. 😂

[ghostrich]

All those lives, thrown away for useless wars 🤬

[ianenvironmental]

We've been hearing this for two years.

[EranRicos]

This is the same story that was said two years ago at this time. Well, then, why is Russia still gaining territory if they are always losing?

[kmg]

We keep hearing how unsustainable this war is for Russia, yet here we are.

[lecturesfromleeds]

Times radio has been saying stuff like this for two years at least

[Will-rebt]

Its the only war iv heard of losing from day one but taking ground everyday, its almost like winning 😂

[vladimirpesic]

Lot of BS 😂😂. Ukraine is loosing but west can't except it.

[tomw.]

Russia lost on day one. They never had a chance. Now they're just deciding how slowly to lose and how many soldiers to lose.

[Dworld]

We are 2, 5 years into Putins 10 day special military operation. 😂

[GeneralWolfenstone]

The small gains by Russia in comparison to their losses indicate a failed offensive.

[okoremarcellinus]

I can't remember the last time the Times tells a simple truth...

[Quakezr]

The delusion of this channel just never ceases to amaze me. If this was your only news source, you'd think Zelensky is about to conquer Moscow.

[paulthomas-hhkv]

And you wonder why nobody believes the media anymore

[charlesbeaudry]

James, it is not about losses of soldiers, but the losses of equipment and eventual bankruptcy of the Russian state.

[pneudmatic]

In the 80s, there was a video game called "Rush'n Attack" (aka "Russian Attack") where a single soldier with a knife as the default weapon would run and knife other soldiers coming at him. The game was fun but I always thought that it kind of dumb that such an under armed soldier would keep attacking. Turns out 80s arcade games were more realistic than I thought.

[richardcory]

It's not losing the troops that really matters, or that anyone in Russia cares about. People are expendable and can be replaced somehow, but BMPs and tanks are running out fast. That is cause for concern.

[SkyMarshallArts]

I don't think these headlines are working as intended anymore. We are not blind to the situation.

[hankhound]

You people have been saying the same garbage about huge losses and human waves for two years