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Well, if he did drink a little, and normally doesn't, would explain the drunk - I need to watch the video though and right now spouse is in a meeting.Edit: Btw, is Putin really drunk here? He's supposed to be a teetotaller after all.
'A Ukranian official' ?, more likely an FSB imposter I suspect.Polands chief of police, Jarosław Szymczyk, got a gift from an Ukranian official. It later exploded in his hands, leaving him in hospital with minor injuries. Now Poland demands an explanation and excuse from Ukraine.
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Poland’s police chief wounded after gift from Ukraine official explodes
Warsaw seeking explanation from Kyiv after Jarosław Szymczyk taken to hospital with minor injurieswww.theguardian.com
Or a piece of spent ammunition that had still left some explosive residue on it.'A Ukranian official' ?, more likely an FSB imposter I suspect.
Why would you post a piece of spent ammunition to someone in another country ? You could get them into all sorts of trouble with customs or their own authorities. Maybe it came from Russia purporting to be from someone in Ukraine, in an attempt to damage Ukraine/Poland relations.Or a piece of spent ammunition that had still left some explosive residue on it.
That's not how spent ammunition works...Or a piece of spent ammunition that had still left some explosive residue on it.
You'd think that a "top cop" would know better than to play around with a gun and also to have checked if it is unloaded. Also makes one think no one checked it before it was given to the "ukrane official" nor checked before it was handed over to the "top cop". It all sounds rather alec baldwinish.It doesn't seem THAT mysterious ....
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Poland top cop accidentally set off grenade launcher given by Ukraine
The explosion occurred on Wednesday morning at national police headquarters in Warsaw.www.nbcnews.com
I suppose at that level there is just a natural assumption that somebody else had taken care of the balmy thing and safed it within the chain of custody. He's probably got the training somewhere along the line to do it himself but being a manager now a days and not a technician he wouldn't expect he'd have to.You'd think that a "top cop" would know better than to play around with a gun and also to have checked if it is unloaded. Also makes one think no one checked it before it was given to the "ukrane official" nor checked before it was handed over to the "top cop". It all sounds rather alec baldwinish.
I suspect he realized it was the "same size" as what the police use, got hold of a round, loaded it and being a bit unfamiliar with it, set it off by mistake and just is trying to save face and not appear to be incompetent. (Police tend to use 37mm rounds while military tends to use 40mm)
He received it during a working visit to Ukraine, according to the article.Why would you post a piece of spent ammunition to someone in another country ? You could get them into all sorts of trouble with customs or their own authorities. Maybe it came from Russia purporting to be from someone in Ukraine, in an attempt to damage Ukraine/Poland relations.
Reading the article to the end, it states that other governments, primarily in Eastern Asia, have also expressed a keen interest in the service. One of them is pretty obvious, but I wonder who else has been interested?Here is how the Ukrainian government put all important data into the Amazon cloud, just in case. They've been using Snowball Edge data storage units by Amazon, which is basically HDDs in safe transport boxes being transported by airplanes and cars.
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How Amazon put Ukraine's 'government in a box' — and saved its economy from Russia
Amazon is helping Ukraine transfer critical government, business and property data into the company's data cloud.www.latimes.com