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News & Current Events May 7, 2026 at 11:51 AM

As Russia Expands Internet Blackouts, Kremlin Tells Citizens to Use the Radio

Posted by UNITED24Media


As Russia Expands Internet Blackouts, Kremlin Tells Citizens to Use the Radio
UNITED24 Media
As Russia Expands Internet Blackouts, Kremlin Tells Citizens to Use the Radio
Russian PM Mikhail Mishustin promotes radio as reliable communication amid new mobile internet shutdowns for Victory Day security.

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Quick-Albatross-9204 6 days ago +439
When paranoia takes over your government
439
Consistent-Metal9427 6 days ago +181
They promoted and built radios in nazi Germany too. They really locked down the information space at the time. The kremlin seems to study the nazi playbook and copy it regularly.
181
Sariscos 6 days ago +101
As they say, every accusation is a confession. Putin is the real Nazi. He psuedo nationalized his industries and he has secret police. I don't understand why people go along with this. We are in an age of ideas, not strongmen, but the strongman continues to prevail.
101
IIICobaltIII 6 days ago +31
Invades neighbouring countries to 'protect' the German I mean Russian minorities there.
31
SpeedDaemon1969 6 days ago +23
Fascism is a dumb person's revolution. It's the information age, and bullshit isn't information. The dummies who have bullshitted their way through life don't like that, and think that going back to medieval times will put them back on top.
23
Good_Restaurant15 6 days ago +11
I thought we were post-information age. Where everyone has everything we could ever want to know at our fingertips, but only a tiny % of us even bother reading it...
11
SpeedDaemon1969 5 days ago +5
It's still the information age for people who actually use computers for informing themselves. We're just in the minority, with most people using them as entertainment devices now. That's their loss. The anti-intellectual, anti-science and anti-education people aren't the technology, though.
5
Then-Ad-345 6 days ago +7
Brother, Muscovy never entered an age of ideas.  They might have smartphones and internet but they're still in the 16th century mentally. 
7
artrald-7083 5 days ago +2
Actually someone who does control at least to some extent the railways and the means of production.
2
Pleasant_Celery_714 5 days ago -1
USA is bullying the world for years , and they created the probaganda of Russia being super power to collect money from ppl and invest in arms so it can become super power by biking third world countries . So to keep countries like USA under control Putin become actual villain now ..
-1
steavor 6 days ago +20
> They promoted and built radios in nazi Germany too. They really locked down the information space at the time. ??? It's not like they had the Internet or even TVs with regular programming in the modern sense in the 30s, so not sure what you're on about. Radio was the main source of information for most Europeans back then, and if you wanted some pictures in your information diet you'd visit your local cinema for a newsreel, so the Nazis actually made conscious use of all of the media available to them, rather than restricting access as Russia does today?
20
alterom 6 days ago +21
> Nazis actually made conscious use of all of the media available to them, rather than restricting access as Russia does today? The historical context was that the Germans built **their** propaganda radio stations while making listening to **other** stations a capital offense. As in: for committing the crime of [Feindsender](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feindsender) (tuning into a foreign radio station), you could be executed. They absolutely **did** restrict access to media, **as well as** tightly controlled the exchange of information **between** people. If you actually read the article, you'd know that Russia only disrupted **mobile** Internet access, ostensibly as a security measure. There are many good reasons for an authoritarian regime to do that, namely: * Testing the control systems * Testing how far they can go with restrictions * Boiling the crab, i.e. making the population used to that * **Impeding communication at mass gatherings**, making organized protests difficult The latter is important in light of the May 9th parade, the biggest event of the year. It makes sense for Putin to want to avoid a [Ceausescu moment](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romanian_revolution#Ceau%C8%99escu's_speech) (the Romanian dictator was overthrown when he gathered 100K people to listen to his speech, and they collectively decided that they've had enough). Russia isn't exactly *winning* in Ukraine now, so a *victory* parade might give people thoughts. However, there's also a very simple pragmatic reason: * **Drones can use cell phone data link for command and control** Both Russia and Ukraine have used that. It's **very** hard to prevent a SIM card getting into wrong hands, and a drone is just a small aircraft. Cell phones are **supposed to** work on helicopters and Cessnas; the network equipment wasn't designed to detect whether a SIM card is on a drone (it's not impossible, but it's a technically challenging problem). So.. there you have it. Not that Putin would want to admit that the parade being hit by Ukrainian drones is a big enough risk that he'll disrupt the life of everyone in the capital to mitigate it. Hence the confusion.
21
Consistent-Metal9427 6 days ago +7
Yes, they made use of *state-controlled media* while russia today is restricting things they can't fully control, trying to limit all but... *state-controlled media*.
7
Consistent-Metal9427 6 days ago +7
Link about the radios and state propaganda [Volksempfänger - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volksempf%C3%A4nger)
7
bass248 5 days ago +2
But the Soviet Union fought Germany in WW2. There is even a parade about it called the Victory day parade in Russia. What happened? Oh yeah Putin went senile
2
Werftflammen 5 days ago +1
Well, not exactly. The radios were later used to tune into the BBC, since the used an areal, not a landline.
1
Xanikk999 5 days ago
I mean TV was just barely invented. I don't even know if it was actually a thing at that point. All you had was radio.
0
InvestmentSorry6393 5 days ago -1
Was there alternative to radio in Nazi Germany? I'm not sticking up for Nazis, but it's not like they had internet to shut down and suppress.
-1
Consistent-Metal9427 5 days ago +1
The point I'm making is that russia wants to block outside info and be the only source of propaganda to the masses like Goebbels. Hypothetically, if they had internet then, Goebbels would have tried to control it. His ministry absolutely did everything in their power to control the propaganda and limit outside influence. [Reich Ministry of Public Enlightenment and Propaganda - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reich_Ministry_of_Public_Enlightenment_and_Propaganda)
1
cyberianscribe 6 days ago +276
In Mother Russia - Radio listen to You.
276
skalpelis 6 days ago +46
In soviet russia, and no, it is not the beginning of a joke, every apartment had a radio built in and hardwired, usually in the kitchen where you couldn’t change the station or anything, you could just change the volume. The more paranoid minded people assumed that there were microphones built in as well but someone would have noticed that. I guess the only difference from 1984 was that you could turn this down completely.
46
xmuskorx 6 days ago +29
No they did not. You had to pay to buy a radio. Source: grew up in a soviet commie block. We had to buy a radio.
29
MrGraveyards 5 days ago +2
There's a dedicated 'power plug' that can receive some sort of radio in my MIL's commie block apartment. She doesn't used it anymore and blocked it off so people don't accidentally try to use it to charge a device (haha western morons visiting...), but you used to be to connect some small shit and listen to radio. The radio probably had to be indeed bought. However, in Soviet times if you had such an apartment you would eventually anyway buy that radio, it isn't like there were so many things to buy... And life without radio is boring so....
2
xmuskorx 5 days ago +1
that sounds like a plug for a roof antenna
1
MrGraveyards 5 days ago +1
Oh yes, maybe it is that simple. Sounds like one of the simple solutions you see in those buildings to problems that have since been tackled many times over in unnecessary and more expensive and/or more individualistic ways. The internet is a mess though. I tried to take a look how it is connected and gave up instantly. It sort of works good enough so f*** it if someone is abusing it go ahead....
1
perfect_skill 5 days ago +1
Wired radio was a thing yes. Continued functioning in Ukraine way into the late 2010s and still works somewhere to this day IIRC. no clue on the technical side of how it works tho. IIRC there was some sort of amplifier on the building that also injected power for these radios to draw from. Fun fact, in Ukraine these since the soviet times were nicknamed "брехунець", "little liar", coming from all the soviet news censorship and stuff.
1
GreenElite87 6 days ago +29
Funny thing about speakers: microphones function the same way just in opposite signal direction. Just requires a little different electrical connection. Sound quality will differ, but that’s a minor detail from making the point of plausibility.
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noitarino 6 days ago +14
Right, and this has been used extensively in the past by intelligence agencies. The “back-EMF" from computer speakers is what’s being exploited to cause them to function as a microphone. Most motherboards also contain high definition audio codecs that can silently flip an output port to an input port.
14
HappiestIguana 6 days ago +6
This is a surprisingly common phenomenon. Another example is that all electric motors are also electrical generators, which is what enables regerative braking in electric and hybrid cars.
6
SpeedDaemon1969 6 days ago +6
Those weren't radios, more like a wide-area PA system. The signal went over wires, not airwaves.
6
Basquebadboy 6 days ago +3
North Korea still has this system. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=H2mQbxR7ibQ
3
NickZardiashvili 5 days ago +3
I remember that radio on our wall in the kitchen, grandma used to listen to it all the time.
3
bio4m 6 days ago +111
This sounds like rubbing salt in the wound. Welcome to the future comrades, it looks a lot like 1950...
111
socialistrob 6 days ago +23
It's an area where I genuinely think Putin may have miscalculated. The guy is in his 70s and he's been in power for 20+ years. That means he doesn't use GPS to get around cities, he doesn't scroll through friends social media, stream music, get on dating apps, order food online ect. He might understand in theory that people are unhappy about losing parts of the internet but he doesn't really understand what that truly means for the average person and that it's a really big deal since he just never lived in an online world as a regular person. I'm not saying that Russians will suddenly form into battalions and start battling Putin loyalists in the streets but decisions like this is how dictators gradually lose their power. When the actual coup attempt comes it will be harder for a dictator to rally support and get people to do extraordinary things for him if they're not happy with his decision making.
23
SpeedDaemon1969 6 days ago -6
I don't know how out of touch Putin really is, but unlike Trump, he has competent people around him, who realize that people who literally can't function without all their cloud-connected devices aren't much of a threat *because* they lack the skills to do basic things without those devices. And they were right. We see reports of Russians scrambling to find things like paper maps and walkie-talkies, things that I already have on hand for exactly that eventuality. Phones are the new opioid of the masses, they keep people cowed when they work, and keep them helpless when they don't.
-6
socialistrob 6 days ago +16
> but unlike Trump, he has competent people around him I really don't believe he does. He surrounds himself by people who are complete loyalists and extremely corrupt (corruption helps keep people loyal). If he decides he wants to do something then no one is going to stand up and tell him "you can't do that" We've seen Russia make a lot of mistakes as a result of leadership being fundamentally disconnected from the reality on the ground. That's not to say Russia isn't extremely dangerous but they've made other miscalculations.
16
SpeedDaemon1969 5 days ago -2
I don't believe it's an either/or situation. Trump gathers idiots because he's one himself, and doesn't know what competence is, other than a threat to his ego. Putin rose through the KGB when Russian intelligence was world-leading. He didn't fail upward in capitalism like Trump did. So Putin knows what competence is from experience. And even if he prefers yes-men, that doesn't mean they're not competent at keeping the masses in check. That has been a specialty in Russia, and there are many seasoned practitioners there.
-2
brand02 5 days ago +1
Mrs Nabuillina is one of those competent figures, thanks to her Russian economy still survives. But no amount of competency and success can fix a wrong strategy. Putin leaves no way around it.
1
noir_lord 6 days ago +47
Outside of Moscow/Big Cities - Russia usually looks like 1950 (in the developed parts).
47
Prestigious-Job-9825 6 days ago +2
I mean the Russians have used T55 tanks in Ukraine, some of which date back to the late 1950s. Almost 70 years old tanks lmao. And let's not talk about the North Korean soldiers Putin begged from Kim. North Korea's army is basically stuck in the Cold War era technologically. The Russians are scraping the bottom of the barrel at this point.
2
Unique-Ladder-1990 5 days ago +3
also im pretty sure that they are useing cold war era APC's and old soviet hinds. they cant even get enought men to use the stuff
3
Large-Example1665 6 days ago +5
The GOP would love it
5
bunker931 6 days ago +58
\*Missile strike in Ukraine\* Russian: ... \*Moscow cut internet\* Russian: SHIT JUST GOT REAL.
58
socialistrob 6 days ago +23
For a long time it's been really easy for Russians to effectively tune out the war. It's primarily been fought by Russians who actively volunteered so the average Russian who doesn't want to fight can still typically stay home. For the first few years Russia's wartime spending pumped a lot of money into the economy so, especially in poor areas, people were wealthier than they had ever been but now that money is gone, inflation is high and businesses are going under. There also weren't Ukrainian strikes within Russia and the internet was more or less undisrupted. I think a lot of people on listnook don't quite conceptualize how different 2026 and 2027 are from 2022 to 2023 for Russia. They just say "well I heard Russia was struggling before and the war is still going on so clearly Russia is not struggling and is doing fine" even though you see people like Putin and the head of the Russian central bank openly talk about recession while average Russians complain of internet blackouts and high inflation.
23
Somenakedguy 6 days ago -11
* Missile strikes a girls school in Iran * American: … * Gas prices go up 30% * American: SHIT JUST GOT REAL It’s so ridiculous seeing these comments
-11
TitaniumWhite420 6 days ago +9
I don’t get your point. Valid criticism in both cases.
9
bunker931 6 days ago +7
Whataboutism, that is what it is about.
7
thebluepin 6 days ago +1
where is the line between whataboutism and analogy? legit question btw.
1
bunker931 5 days ago +4
I believe analogy is to compare both situation to draw a conclusion or solution. Whataboutism is to shift the focus or blame to another similar scenario so the original problem is not under the spotlight. Yes. USA hit a school with over 100 kids, but that doesn't make Russia right in any way. Both should be tried and punished.
4
thebluepin 5 days ago +1
Ok I'm with you. As long as we are saying "yes these are comparable, but that's not the point"
1
Somenakedguy 5 days ago -1
The point is the blatant hypocrisy
-1
MustrumRidcully0 5 days ago +2
Because it literally only gets real to you if it affects you personally. Everything else is just a story that you read about and can mull over or forget, it doesn't matter. Missile Strikes that kill girls you were otherwise never going to know they existed is a message that might make you a bit sad or angry. But it's abstract. Far away. Even if you have your own kids and realize that obviously that would ruin your life, and you realize that this hurt a lot of families deeply... but it's not *your* kid. Their death has no real perceivable impact on how your life will continue, because them living didn't either. But if prices go up for you, it becomes a real problem that doesn't go away. You will see the new prices a lot, and you have to deal with them, think about how you afford it, what it will mean for your future, whether you can pay all the bills, have to change some habits, change your plans that were based on the prices before.
2
Somenakedguy 5 days ago +1
Sure, all of that is the point I’m making. Russian citizens are no different than the rest of us in that regard
1
Fit-Ad-835 6 days ago +39
Same with iran. Unless you believe these are signs of a healthy government loved by its own people. Both are in the same boat anyway.
39
DDoubleDDog 6 days ago +10
Both will collapse soon due to their massive economic problems.
10
Fit-Ad-835 6 days ago +10
If people believe in their government, they will endure hardships. but people of iran are fed up right now and are waiting for the right moment to make a move again. I don't know much about what Russians are thinking about Putin though, but I guess it's the same
10
CMDR_Agony_Aunt 6 days ago +12
I don't know for sure, but I guess at the moment the people in Iran hate the US and Israel more than they hate their own government. Nothing like a hot war to unify the people. In Russia, its a bit different. Iran has been under sanctions and oppression for decades, they are used to it, and considering they were the most sanctioned country in the world for a while and didn't collapse economically, I wouldn't bet on it now. Russia though, people have been used to at least the illusion of freedom and choice for the last couple of decades, and even a measure of prosperity, especially those in the cities, so they will be taking it harder. I lived there for close to 20 years before the war started, i still have friends there. Outside a few Z supporters, most hate what Putin is doing to Ukraine and Russia, but they can't speak out. They are simply waiting for something to happen, too scared to take action themselves.
12
Fit-Ad-835 6 days ago +7
Edit: lol halfway in this comment i began responding to a different comment, I'm sorry. I actually live in iran, and about your first paragraph Must say it's a bit of both. No one wants to hope for bombing in a normal situation of course, but at the same time, no one is going to forget what IRGC did to them in all of their lives suddenly because of this. This regime is like an external authoritarian force that has occupied iran and will forever be treated like one by the people. But the rally around the flag effect did happen to some extent of course. As much as we cheered on the death of Khamenei, we were horrified by school bombing too. About the economic state: why is this situation different is because how bad it has gotten. It's not a 0 or 1 situation. What people endured like, 5 years ago with Rial to USD exchange Rate being 100,000 is different to the current 1.8 million right now.
7
CMDR_Agony_Aunt 6 days ago +3
> no one is going to forget what IRGC did to them in all of their lives suddenly because of this Yeah, i'm sure. Anyway, good to hear from someone in the country. Hope thing get better for you.
3
Fit-Ad-835 6 days ago +1
❤❤thanks
1
UseBackground2370 5 days ago +2
Yeah no. Iranian here. That couldn't be further from the truth. We still hate the Mullahs more and want them gone. Ask any Iranian whose responsible for us being in this mess and they'll tell you: THE ISLAMIC REPUBLIC.
2
cokespyro 6 days ago +3
I hope you’re right about people making a move, but I feel like people are willing to endure quite a bit when the other option is being killed. Especially these days with modern comforts and convenience, people can endure a LOT.
3
telkomrwt 6 days ago +3
\> I don't know much about what Russians are thinking about Putin though Grandpa is old, grandpa doesn't care. It will pass on its own.
3
throwawaykayaker 6 days ago -6
So we all have something in common! I hope the US economy can deal with demand destruction and gasoline rationing because the last oil tanker from the mid-east just docked in LA.
-6
DDoubleDDog 6 days ago +5
The US is the largest producer of oil in the world. It gets most of its oil from the US, Canada and Mexico. The US will be fine.
5
throwawaykayaker 6 days ago -1
Oil is a global commodity if you don't think the price will go up, then you don't understand the economy.
-1
DDoubleDDog 6 days ago
The price of oil has been doing down lately. It's at around $90 right now.
0
Delbert3US 6 days ago +1
Doesn’t matter if it’s cheaper if it takes two months to get it and you need it today.
1
DDoubleDDog 5 days ago +1
The US has lots of oil already in storage. It has enormous reserves. The US can get oil whenever it wants. The US imports very little oil from the Middle East.
1
Idavoiduinrl 6 days ago +14
maybe my Rust base will last more than 2 hours now
14
dannybates 5 days ago +2
Haha, I'm thinking is there finally less Russians in CS now.
2
Front_Promise_5991 6 days ago +9
Vatnik radio. they imagine themselves as in ussr times.
9
Sargatanas2k2 6 days ago +41
I wonder how much of this is related to Russia struggling to keep up their network infrastructure and cutting back on costs rather than having issues with specific services.
41
bio4m 6 days ago +79
Its more about censorship; network infra can be run even on decades old hardware if need be. Russia still has access to Chinese network hardware which is what a huge chunk of the world uses
79
maq0r 6 days ago +13
Censorship 🤣🤣like Russians don’t know the reality of what’s going on in the world and how they are the aggressors. Putin runs a criminal authoritarian regime who doesn’t care if Russian citizens know the truth as long as they don’t act rebellious, anyone rebels they get sent to Siberia or killed so nobody rebels. Since nobody rebels, censorship is irrelevant. I’m from Venezuela. Another criminal regime. They dgaf if you know the truth as long as you stay compliant. I find funny how Westerners think “Putin needs the optics!!” He doesn’t need shit. These aren’t western liberal democracies where optics matter.
13
blargyblargy 6 days ago +11
I wish optics still mattered in the west, but apparently you can be an evil piece of shit anywhere in the world and always have a spot in politics
11
Irr3l3ph4nt 6 days ago +7
It's way harder to mobilize and organize without internet, my friend. If you're from Venezuela, you know the regime has specifically cut internet and mobile communications in the big centers every time they were threatened.
7
maq0r 6 days ago
And Russia will too if they feel threatened. What you don’t understand is that “mobilization” matters NOTHING when the repressive regime controls all the weapons. It’s why it doesn’t matter if Iranian protesters have Starlink, or Russians, or Venezuelans. Mobilization matters zero. Coordination matters zero. When those protesters show up they get gunned down.
0
Irr3l3ph4nt 6 days ago +1
We're on a thread about them doing so, yes.
1
maq0r 6 days ago
You still don’t understand it doesn’t matter if they’re “mobilized” ? It doesn’t matter if ants are organized and mobilized when a human steps on them. You still see this under the western liberal democratic lens.
0
Irr3l3ph4nt 6 days ago +1
What the f*** are you on about? I just pointed out Russia and Venezuela do this. You're either building an entire debate in your head or you're deliberately hijacking this to discourage anyone from hope.
1
DFWPunk 5 days ago +1
There's pretty aggressive censorship in Russia. They've killed people for what they've said about Putin.
1
maq0r 5 days ago +1
Of course there is. I’m saying it doesn’t stop from people knowing the reality. Many people think that the censorship is there to keep people ignorant of what’s going on and no. All Russians know what Putin and co are doing and don’t do anything because they get killed. Optics means shit to Putin.
1
Consistent-Metal9427 6 days ago +26
Not so much issues, they are deliberately cutting internet as a means of control. State run radio broadcasts amplify that control.
26
Sargatanas2k2 6 days ago +1
I understand the control argument but why start blocking these apps now and not a year, 2 years ago? I may be wrong but it can't help but feel there's something else happening.
1
Consistent-Metal9427 6 days ago +10
They are doing things in drips and drabs, slowly tightening the screws so as not to create a big issue all at once. The worst things get and the more paranoid putin gets, the more control is asserted. This story is public but he also signs decrees in secret that give him more control. The Moscow Times, among others, report on these topics often.
10
drae- 6 days ago +8
Because Russians are now sick of the war. 2 years ago, they weren't.
8
Sargatanas2k2 6 days ago +2
Fair, that makes sense.
2
lazyhustlermusic 6 days ago +13
Probably about 0% compared to 100% censorship. Remember you can be jailed for calling the war a war.
13
Separate-Eagle-575 6 days ago +7
The hallmark sign of an evil authoritarian regime, desperate and afraid, crumbling on all sides, attempting to keep the people repressed by whatever means necessary.
7
ImaginationToForm2 6 days ago +13
Kids are like "what is a rad io?"
13
Front-Anteater3776 6 days ago +7
Don’t worry, its part of Putins “traditional values” ideology. Soon horses and pickle soup monday-saturday are introduced. That’ll teach the liberal west! 
7
Balcke_ 6 days ago +5
Will they make listening to the BBC a crime, like in past times and places?
5
UnionGuyCanada 6 days ago +3
If that doesn't work, try the telegraph, or the pony express, or carrier pigeons.   Then try a new government 
3
CathodeRaySamurai 6 days ago +11
It seems a lot of Russian oil refineries have already switched over to.... smoke signals. \*Badum-tss\*
11
Iseeapool 6 days ago +2
Then re-establish internet with IP-over-Avian Carriers.
2
BRUNO358 6 days ago +5
This could really backfire on them if enough Russians resort to pirate radio.
5
SaltyPressure7583 6 days ago +5
Get fucked russia
5
brushfuse 6 days ago +2
Putin and the Coke sniffers are shitting their pants.
2
Amish_Dragon 6 days ago +4
So basically, f*** all the deaf people there?
4
IsItCakeOrWhat 6 days ago +4
And the moment everybody switches to radio... reintroducing signal jamming stations! Never tune to an unofficial source, citizen, otherwise off to the uranium mines you go
4
deeptrick21 6 days ago +3
All of Russia is becoming a prison.
3
cincochains 6 days ago +5
Swan lake. Swan lake. Swan lake.
5
not_that_planet 6 days ago +4
Nothing screams "everything is under control" quite like internet blackouts and reversion to old technoligies.
4
valencia86 6 days ago +13
And the russians will love it.
13
telkomrwt 6 days ago +3
No. But have you ever argued with the bright sun, strong wind, or pouring rain?
3
Disencouraged_Otter 6 days ago +2
Shit, US isn't doing much better, with right wing billionaires running so much of the media now.  And there's people that still don't think it's partisan enough.  They crave a dictatorship, though it's clear we're dealing with one.
2
sweetno 6 days ago +3
> You had your time, you had the power > You've yet to have your finest hour -- DJ party at Putin's
3
o_MrBombastic_o 6 days ago +3
Too bad we shut down Radio Free Europe 
3
Key-Rough-8346 6 days ago +3
Isn’t the main reason a bunch of disillusioned young men aren’t going out causing trouble because of the entertainment they have access to keeping them distracted? Bread and circuses type of stuff? How is an internet blackout supposed to make Russians be distracted for one, and two, install any confidence that things are going well?
3
linkardtankard 6 days ago +3
If radio doesn’t work then try the telegraph comrades
3
totallyRebb 6 days ago +3
"Hang onto your [Volks-Empfängers](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volksempf%C3%A4nger)"
3
MrDilbert 6 days ago +3
And if they don't have bread, they should eat sweetbread. /s
3
More-Razzmatazz-6804 6 days ago +2
When you dont want that your people know that youre loosing the SMO...
2
Psychological-Leg953 6 days ago +2
Aw man right before subnautica 2 comes out. Blat!
2
MaybeTheDoctor 6 days ago +2
Will the radio announcer read out random Wikipedia pages each day?
2
imjustsurfin 5 days ago +2
Can you get Google and YouTube on the radio? (*asking for a friend*)
2
takofire 5 days ago +2
The Kremlin is freaking out because there is undoubtedly a coup coming, and the Kremlin is quickly losing whatever support it had. Putin is either going to end the war to avoid it, or he's going to hide in his bunker mansion for the rest of his life as his country spirals down the shitter. Either way, Putin's way of running Russia is on its last legs, and he knows it.
2
Jubjars 6 days ago +3
Russia has got North Koreans totalitarianism now metastazing in its bone marrow and now America is heading there too. This is a package deal. With America raging against the democracies of Europe it's only a matter of time.
3
Ihavenoideatall 6 days ago +2
Listen to radio? How to access internet?
2
bappestinian 6 days ago +2
Make it permanent. They need to go back to the stone age..
2
Marchello_E 6 days ago +1
*"Мац! Mom!!! Why do they play bingo on the radio??"*
1
reenmini 6 days ago +1
I'm sure that will go over really well.
1
Jernhesten 6 days ago +1
Should I take up Dota agains or is the internet blackout not that great?
1
Finchypoo 6 days ago +1
Attention Ukraine peeps, it's WAY easier to get truth about what's happening outside russia to Russian citizens over radio than a restricted internet.  Putin is a moron. 
1
Zealot-Actual343 5 days ago +1
fear is your only god on the raido
1
Stevemachinehk 5 days ago +1
Problem solved then
1
SmegmaWarrior0815 5 days ago +1
That's what a great nation does. Regress back into the dark times of listening to the radio.
1
hyterus 5 days ago +1
Have they banned homing pigeons already ?
1
pirategirljess 5 days ago +1
Next they'll be telling them to use tube radios.
1
keyboardplatoon 5 days ago +1
Radio? Who needs radio! Ready, Harry?
1
According_Spot_4340 5 days ago +1
I find this so odd. I play video games with a guy in Rostov near enough to Ukraine. He says he hears nothing about the war, hasnt been enlisted, even though he is of age and is still playing games with me.
1
MD90__ 4 days ago +1
Guess as Aaron Tippin of the country music genre once said, "well they're ain't nothing wrong with the radio"
1
DramaticWesley 4 days ago +1
Just when I’m feeling down about being in America, I read about Russia and know it could always be worse.
1
Icy_Common_6902 4 days ago +1
You have no idea how hard it is to post on Listnook via radio. But I've finally managed it.
1
Rauliki0 4 days ago +1
CB Radio
1
yournames 6 days ago +1
Just like my childhood 20 years ago!
1
PrestigiousFlan1091 6 days ago -1
Wait until it starts happening here.
-1
aguiareal23 5 days ago
e também têm os sinais de fumo como nos filmes do faroeste..
0
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