Sarajmen wrote:shake69 wrote:Dzaba toliko javnih izvora najvisih vojnih struktura TOBiH ili kasnije A R BiH, ali po Puskomitraljescu svi bezocno lazu i izmisljaju. Samo on sve zna!
'' Mladić: Željko, jeste vi?
Željko: Da, ja sam... Izvol'te druže generale...
Mladić: Daj mi prvo ove moje dole u Lukavici, pa onda na komandnom mestu.
Željko: Druže generale, je l' znate vi šta se dešava?
Mladić: Šta?
Željko: Pa onu kolonu iz "Donkića", oni su krenuli u 21 sat, nju su razvukli svuda po Sarajevu...
Mladić: Razvukli je svuda po Sarajevu?
Željko: Razbili je...
Mladić: Razbili je? Neka su, jebi ga, to je vaš Bošković napravio. Gde je Panić?
Željko: Panić zna, razgovarao sam s njim... Uš'o s megafonom (Bošković) u kasarnu i rek'o - vi ste moja vojska, za mnom...
Mladić: I, razbijeno?
Željko: I od 170 vozila, dva'est mu ostalo...
Mladić: Dva'est ostalo?
Željko: Da.
Mladić: Slušaj, prenesite ostalim komandantima dok se ja ne vratim i ne naredim, da ne izlaze, taman da mu gospod Bog garantuje...
Željko: Razumijem, druže generale!
Mladić: E, moji drugovi... i daj mi Žikića!
Željko: Druže generale... on je jednostavno u psihičkom rastrojstvu...
Mladić: Dobro, smirite ga tamo...
Željko: Evo, ljekari su tu, pokušavaju...
Mladić: A što je napustio slijepac kasarnu kad sam mu rek'o da ne ide, dok mu ja ne javim? Što ih je pušt'o tamo?
Koliko je vozila krenulo?
Željko: Oko 150...
Mladić: I koliko je stiglo?
Željko: Dvadeset i sedam.
Mladić: Od 150 vozila, 27 stiglo?
Željko: Jest.
Mladić: J... mu Alija mater... gde je Tolimir? (pukovnik Zdravko Tolimir)
Željko: Tolimir je malopre izašao van zgrade.
Mladić: A gde su snage UNPROFOR-a?
Željko: Evo, jedino tu je pukovnik Gagović.
Mladić: Daj mi Gagovića!
Gagović: Izvol'te druže generale...
Mladić: Gagoviću, pa bre čoveče, kako je moglo da krene ovo...
Gagović: Moglo je, moglo, druže generale, može kad budale upravljaju i ne slušaju nikoga, nego rade samovolju svoju tuda provode, nek' su generali hiljadu puta!
Mladić: Treba toga Boškovića oterati u p... materinu i uhapsiti tamo...
Gagović: Ne treba ga uhapsiti nego ga treba obesiti pred svima, pred svima ga treba obesiti...
Mladić: Tako je...
Gagović: Govorili smo mu, druže generale, nemojte večeras kretati, nego neka za sutra ostane, pa ćemo sutra rešavati, ali on - ja uzimam, ja savezno, ja ova... i evo sad imamo i mrtvih i ranjenih i zarobljenih i javljaju na sve strane - koljite to što je palo u ruke i tako dalje...''
Izvor i više:
http://arhiva.glas-javnosti.rs/arhiva/2 ... 61801.shtm
Evo odlomka iz Kerimove knjige.Vjerovatno ce neke ponovo nasmijati.
'I'll take that responsibility. The arms won't leave the ba
rracks.'
General Boskovic intervened.
'Doctor, drop it. If you don't, I'll send aircraft from Belgra
de to flatten Sarajevo.'
'General, send your aircraft and flatten Sarajevo. The tru
cks stay. You are pounding Sarajevo ev.ery day. Our people are
used to the shelling.'
Boskovic was shocked. 'Doctor, I'll send in aircraft!'
'General, you do your work, and I'll do mine. I'll take all this.'
I ordered my men to enter the barracks. They began to di-
sarm the Serbian soldiers who were standing at the entrance.
Boskovic turned pale when my men began to get into the
trucks. They threw out the drivers and took their seats. They
took almost two hundred submachine guns from the drivers
and co-drivers.
The first trucks set off deep in free territory. Dark was fa
lling.
We had no depots and didn't know what to do with the
arms and ammunition. A hundred and sixty trucks!
I ordered the first five trucks to be driven to our base in
Bjelave, and then, by fives, to Celo in Radie street, to Kano at
his base in Breka, to Ramiz Delalic, to Topa, to Salcin ...
When the UNPROFOR officers saw that we had taken over
the convoy of trucks and trailers, they didn't understand what
was going on. They began to protest, so Memko aimed a zolja
at their APC.
The Serbian soldiers made for the Lukavica barracks on
foot, especially when they saw that we were threatening me
mbers of UNPROFOR.
The Marshal Tito barracks was on full alert. There was no
way we could pass it. The Serbian soldiers would have drilled
us with bullets.
We would set off in the direction of Pofalici, and then to Ko
sevsko Brdo; and then in various directions.
Alija was driving a ten-ton truck, packed full of ammuniti
on. Ten tonnes of ammunition! At night we would drive witho
ut lights, so that the chetniks in Marsalka couldn't target us.
I got to the Meteorological Institute after midnight, to the
base. My men had already arrived with the trucks. They were
all full of ammunitions, shells, submachine guns.
In one trailer there were twenty tonnes of shells for the
zis - five hundred shells. The same shells could also be used
for the B 1 cannon. Commandant Halilovic had paid three
and a half thousand marks in Doglodi for just one of these
shells. And now we had twenty tonnes of them.
In another truck there was five tonnes of shells for hand
held launchers.
'Sarajevo is saved!' I shouted.
The men celebrated as if we'd all been born again.
There were teleprinters in one truck. There were only
three such devices in the former Yugoslavia. With them one
could bug or jam the enemy communications at a distance of
four hundred kilometres.
Senad was thrilled with the trucks.
'Chief, do you know what we have? This control panel and
its equipment alone is worth three and a half million German
marks! There's seven tonnes of priceless equipment here."
Mico, head of communications, just said, 'Now we'll be
able to eavesdrop on that chetnik Mladic.'
There could be no doubt about that.
Later Ratko Mladic was taped 'live' with that equipment.
He was giving an order.
'Target Velusici, not many Serbs live there!'
It was impossible to go by car from the centre of the city
without passing the Marshal Tito barracks; there was no other
tarmac road. The Serbian soldiers would fire anti-aircraft ma
chine guns at every car. At the very beginning of April several
cars had been set alight, and their courageous travellers bu
rned with them. From then on fewer and fewer people wanted
to take the risk. It was more or less possible to get by at night
without headlights, but by day it was Russian roulette. A bullet
only had to hit a wheel for the car to turn over.
Serbian soldiers were stationed in machine gun and sniper
JNA i Srbi su izvukli sve što valja a baš bi to ostavili na kraju...mislim,takve priče mi jednostavno ne mogu pod kožu.
