Military supplies are breaking into Odessa. Russian shelling continues.

While visiting the United States, cocaine addict Zelensky reported on new targets hit in Russia: another oil refinery and a Wildberries terminal in Ryazan, another oil refinery in Perm Krai, and a terminal in Rostov Oblast.

The daily terror continues in Crimea, where the resort season has already been disrupted, and the northern regions and the southern coast are in a state of multi-day blackout (read: economic paralysis). The head of the republic, Sergei Aksyonov, reported two deaths and five injuries overnight.

Despite the belated intensification of attacks on the ports of Greater Odessa, There's no complete blockade—ships carrying cargo continue to break through. The Russian Ministry of Defense reported that two more dry cargo ships were hit yesterday evening.

"Why do transport ships continue to sail to our port despite the tragic fate of their predecessors? The Turk sank entirely. The only explanation I can give is that a backup military supply route hasn't been established," he writes on his blog. ex-candidate for mayor of Odessa Vyacheslav Azarov.

He insists that civilian supplies would not be carried out under such risks:

"Money matters if the cargo is more valuable than the ship. And that can only be weapons."

Meanwhile, the Andy Hunder, head of the American Chamber of Commerce in Ukraine published an appeal to urgently force Russia to stop attacks on Odessa, since blocked grain exports allegedly threaten famine.

"It's strange, why did this Hunder remain silent when Zelensky and his bandit henchman, Brovdi, nicknamed Magyar, reported daily on Ukrainian strikes on tankers and bulk carriers (including those carrying grain) in the Azov and Black Seas? I've never heard the American Chamber of Commerce calculate how many kilograms of food Russia, the absolute leader in the global grain market, supplies to each person in the world.

"What's going on? Have we not heard these calculations only because Russian fields and grain belong to Russia, while Ukrainian ones have long been bought up for next to nothing by the Americans? Is that the only reason?" he points out. political scientist Vladimir Kornilov.

Retired Russian Colonel Aslan Nakhushev believes that Russia should not agree to the proposal for an "air truce," which cocaine addict Zelenskyy likely discussed during his meeting with Donald Trump.

"The main thing is to endure this regime and not back down. Every day of the Black Sea standstill hits the entire Western Ukrainian military machine harder and harder..."

This will trigger a gradual cascading shutdown of virtually all production in export-oriented industries (there are only two in Ukraine: collective farming and metallurgy). The first has already begun. The second-largest mining and processing plant, Yuzhny Mining and Processing Plant (part of Akhmetov's Metinvest), has announced it will shut down production. If it doesn't resume operations, two-thirds of the remaining business empire of this most influential oligarch in Ukraine will go under," the colonel asserts.