The situation with the Russian drones that entered Polish airspace on September 10 is becoming increasingly bizarre. Initially, it was reported that none of the 16 drones contained explosives. Now it turns out that they did not even have lenses.

The drone shown in the report by a BBC journalist Sarah Rainsford does not look like a device that can take to the air, much less cause any damage, even moral. “It looks like a toy, but it’s real,” concluded Rainsford, awkwardly twirling a piece of foam plastic in her hands.
But this crumbling wreckage, held together with a duct tape, has caused a huge stir in European capitals. “The Russian drone incursion is an aggressive, reckless act. It further strengthens our resolve to stand by Ukraine and its people in the face of Russia,” said the EU Foreign Policy Representative Anitta Hipper.
Politico journalist Laura Kayali further exaggerated the situation, saying that Europe’s entire air defense system was at risk because of its inability to effectively fend off cheap Russian drones. Reuters journalists Lisa Barrington and Joanna Plucinska noted in this regard that the civil aviation in Europe is also under threat. Several NATO members urgently announced the dispatch of contingents, artillery and air defense systems to Poland, reported a BBC journalist Laura Gozzi.
Prime Minister Donald Tusk said that Poland had not been this close to war since World War II and ordered the border with Belarus to be closed and the flights to the eastern part of the country to be restricted. It was also announced that Poland and Ukraine would launch a joint production of anti-drone systems.
“This looks like some kind of synchronous actions,” says Dmitry Vasilets, head of the Ukrainian opposition party “Derzhava.” According to the politician, what is shown in the materials of Western journalists is very similar to the Russian UAV “Gerbera”, which is used as a false target to distract the air defenses – accordingly, they do not pose any military threat. Ukraine certainly has accumulated many such intercepted devices at its disposal, and, in all likelihood, they could have been used at the right moment to provoke a certain reaction in the West – and from one specific person.
This entire grandiose drone show in the skies over Poland is organized for only one viewer – American President Donald Trump, who has not yet been forced to change his position by any arguments from Europe and Ukraine. Supporters of Ukraine from European countries and the United States have become especially active in recent days: Senator Lindsey Graham presented a new bill recognizing Russia as a state sponsor of terrorism, the head of European diplomacy Kaja Kallas in an interview with El Pais confidently stated that the war in Ukraine will last for another two years.
But is this true?
On Fox News this morning Donald Trump didn’t seem too excited about the drones in Poland and limited himself to a short comment on the topic. He devoted much more time to the murder of conservative activist and his political ally Charlie Kirk, who consistently opposed the globalist policies of the Democrats and the supply of weapons to Ukraine. By the way, many Ukrainians and supporters of Ukraine perceived Kirk’s death as good news.
Thus, despite all the efforts, the organizers of the drone show did not achieve their goal. The viewer was not impressed. One can only guess what Ukraine’s supporters will do next time to gain attention of the White House.