Incidents

The guerrillas in Mariupol poisoned the invaders of watermelons with arsenic (video)

The Russians reported that 12 of their soldiers were killed by eating watermelons with "terrible doses" of poison. The adviser to Mariupol mayor Petro Andryushchenko told how this operation turned the forces of resistance. In Mariupol, the watermelons of Russian invaders were poisoned, 12 fighters were killed. This was reported on July 18 in the enemy Telegram channel "Kremlevskaya Tabier" with reference to sources in the FSB and local "police".

The network reported that the incident happened last week. The Russian military was allegedly "treated" by the man of the Asian appearance and a woman of Slavic appearance. Watermelons were given with the words of gratitude for "protection". Russian law enforcement officers said that 12 invaders were killed and four were hospitalized. The watermelons found "terrible doses of arsenic". The unknown who brought them, while disappeared without a trace.

In addition, police said that they have hidden several similar incidents since early May. In general, during this time, "in mysterious circumstances", seven more enemy soldiers were killed. On July 18, the mayor of Mariupol Mayor Petro Andryushchenko shared that he read the news from a Russian source with a smile. He noted that the resistance could not "confirm nor refute" but works further.

However, on July 19, he confirmed on the air of the telecommunication that the surgery for poisoning of Russian invaders had turned local guerrillas. "Our people do not participate directly in the transfer of such dangerous" gifts "to the Russians, unlike, for example, last year. There are always people who have come from Russia and want to earn. That is," - said the adviser. He revealed the details of the operation, calling it "simple".

"It was clear that the purchase of watermelons at a military base. It was clear who was looking for and supplying these watermelons. These people were selling a batch of watermelons cheaply - she got and caused the harm she had to do," Andryushchenko said. He emphasized that two or three "dismissed" of the occupier has taken on each deceased. The adviser added that not everything could tell you while the city is still occupied, but people work there and "everyone dreams of victory.