Putin SHOCKED as Zelenskyy STRIKES BACK…INSIDE Russia!!!

In a significant escalation of naval warfare, Ken Harbaugh of the Midas Touch Network has released footage detailing a revolutionary strike on a Russian Project 636.3 Improved Kilo-class submarine at the Novorossiysk naval base. Harbaugh, a former Navy recon pilot who once tracked these very vessels, notes that the attack was carried out on December 15, 2025, using a sophisticated new weapon dubbed the Sub Sea Baby. This technology represents a leap from surface-level maritime drones to fully autonomous Unmanned Underwater Vehicles (UUVs). By operating beneath the surface, the Sub Sea Baby was able to bypass the extensive physical barriers and electronic defenses Russia had established to protect its fleet after being forced to retreat from Sevastopol.

The Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) confirmed that the operation was a joint effort with the Ukrainian Navy. The footage shows a massive explosion at the stern of the submarine, a critical area housing the propulsion and steering systems. If the SBU’s claims are accurate, the $400 million vessel is now effectively disabled, neutralizing its ability to launch Kalibr cruise missiles. These missiles have been a primary tool for Russian strikes against Ukrainian energy grids and civilian centers throughout the winter of 2025. Harbaugh points out the irony of a nation with no traditional navy systematically dismantling one of the world’s most formidable maritime powers through sheer technological asymmetry.

During the broadcast, Harbaugh is joined by Lesia Orobets, a former Ukrainian Member of Parliament who has become a powerful voice for her country’s defense. Calling in from a Kyiv darkened by power outages, Orobets shares the harrowing stoicism of her people. She recounts a recent dinner in Canada where a table of dignitaries was interrupted by simultaneous air raid alerts on every Ukrainian’s phone. Rather than panic, they checked the location of the incoming missiles, acknowledged the danger to their families, and immediately returned to their discussion on strategy. For Orobets, this fight is deeply personal and rooted in history. She describes growing up in the shadow of Chernobyl, an experience that taught her at a young age that non-democratic states are inherently dangerous because they view human life as expendable.

Orobets offers a sober warning to Western democracies, particularly the United States. She notes that over the last decade of her travels to America, she has observed a growing division where people are retreating into isolated information bubbles. She argues that the strength of a nation lies in its ability to unite under moral authority rather than being played against one another by political extremes. Her advice to the West is to maintain communication with those of differing views now, because the alternative is meeting them for the first time in the “cold” of a revolution or a war for survival.

Looking toward the future, Harbaugh and Orobets discuss a vision for 2035 where the resolution of the Russian threat could lead to a global reallocation of resources. Orobets envisions a world where the massive sums currently dedicated to defense are instead invested in science, education, and space exploration. However, she maintains that this peaceful future is only possible if the current generation has the courage to solve the problem of authoritarian aggression today rather than passing it down to their grandchildren.