The âZâ on the locomotive looks more like graffiti. I doubt the russkies are that hard up that they need to use paint from an aerosol can. But, who knows? It could be an intentional case of âhiding in plain sightâ.
Another âZââŚ
Russian gymnast explains âZâ letter choice https://www.rt.com/sport/551465-kuliak-russia-ukraine-fig-doha/
Another âZâ I did see this! Thanks
Colonel youâre ahead of everybody ! 
Wat does the Z mean?
RT has been blocked here. I am not able to open de link.
Ya I used to get lots of information from RT, you canât get it on any popular platforms. I should see if theyâre on Rumble or bitchute.i got to edit this cuz I opened the link just fine, but itâs not RT. What country you from?
A train load of goods could keep troops well fed. In the West theyâre saying Russia is out of oil, but I find that absurdly unbelievable. Trains make good strategic sense and I assume can hide backup troops, and if theyâre soviet Era like the article states, they Iâm guessing donât need oil. On the other hand, why wouldnât Ukraine forces just derail them if they can shoot planes out of the sky. I mean a train isnât high tech, you know exactly which way theyâre coming and if theyâre being commandeered. Is this signs of an imminent surrender or something?
Russian gymnast explains âZâ letter choice
Russian gymnast Ivan Kuliak has explained the motives behind taping the âZâ symbol to his leotard during a World Cup event in Doha, which was heavily criticized by the International Gymnastics Federation (FIG).
The body blasted Kuliak for his âshocking behaviorâ on the podium as he picked up a bronze in the parallel bars event alongside Ukrainian gold medalist Illia Kovtun on Saturday.
Head of the Artistic Gymnastics Federation of Russia (FSGR) Vasily Titov pledged his support for Kuliak using the symbol that has been displayed on tanks during Russiaâs military operation in Ukraine, and in an interview with RT, 20-year-old Kuliak explained that he used the symbol due to the conduct of some Ukrainian rivals during the recent competition in Qatar.
âTheir behavior at some points was completely unacceptable,â Kuliak said.âDuring performances they would shout âGlory to Ukraine!â, or go out on the podium wrapped in the national flag while we were considered neutral athletes, and because of this we felt uncomfortable.â
âMany different things happened,â Kuliak went on. "But most of it all, it was frustrating because they asked for us to be removed from the [tournament] although we did nothing wrong to anyone.
âWe came to perform, but in the end we didnât know until the very end whether we would be allowed to the finals or not.â
Kuliak stressed that there was no personal aggression towards him at the event, but said that the Ukrainiansâ general behavior âgreatly escalated the situationâ.
The FIG has also not contacted him yet amid announcing it would launch an ethics investigation, he confirmed. But from Kuliak, there are still no regrets for what he did.
âIf there was a second chance and I would again have to choose whether to go out with the letter âZâ on my chest or not, I would do exactly the same,â he stated defiantly.
âI saw it with our military and looked at what this symbol means. It turned out [it means], âfor victoryâ and âfor peaceâ,â Kuliak pointed out. âI didnât wish anything bad on anyone, I just showed [what] my position [was]. As an athlete, I will always fight for victory and stand for peace. Only [for that] and everything.â
READ MORE: Gymnastics chiefs act over Russian starâs âshocking behaviorâ
Kuliak confessed to suffering mild âjittersâ in Doha given he was taking part in his first competition at adult level, but he reassured himself that he was worthy and capable on his way to a bronze medal finish.
âItâs a shame that we no longer have the opportunity to continue to perform at international level. I hope everything gets better soon,â he said, as per the ban on Russian and Belarusian athletes recommended by the International Olympic Committee (ICO).
âIn the meantime, I am preparing for the Russian Championship, which will take place very soon â in three weeks,â Kuliak revealed, though he declined to set any goals for the tournament.
*âAfter all, the most important thing is to show everything that you can do,â*said the youngster, who thinks he performs best on uneven parallel bars where he found success in Doha.
As per increased media attention since his âZâ tribute, Kuliak claims that it hasnât been too noteworthy or has caused him discomfort. âI try not to attach importance to what is happening around [me]. Everything is fine,â he insisted.
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The Olympics should be ashamed for the strict scrutiny placed on Russians. The doping scandal is where Simone Biles was on literal speed her whole performance. Now a Russian gymnast, skater etc with anything hair follicle prior to Olympics getting axed even though theyâre setting records. The only doping scandal going on is from our usual favorites on the US. Now forget dope, you share anything patriotic, thatâs enough to get axed. Maybe he should have worn a NWO rainbow uniform and a silicone bra!
Thank you for posting the text.
You have to look closely to see that letter on him. He did it very subtle.
So i wonder how long it takes for this to catch on.
Not Q but Z.
Itt would not suprise me if they are going to demand for cancelling the letter Z and have it removed from the alphabet.
Youâre welcome.
Maybe Q and Z are siblings? Yes it was very subtle on his shirt and he explained his âdefenseâ very well to the NWO. I mean to the Olympic Committee.