Sam Koppelman
speaker
1,054 appearances
5 recordings
1 series
first heard Nov 2025
last heard 4 Sep
Sam Koppelman’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 5 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 2.
Appearances
The reporter agrees.
They say, quote, no communication, no front.
But what I want to draw your attention to is look at this other shot of an antenna a bit later in the news segment.
It's on this tower.
And Pablo, if you look closely at it, what do you see?
This is the popular antenna that helps Robert Pera make his fortune.
And it also, we have figured out, is the choice wireless antenna for the Russian military.
This is the question we spent six months investigating.
And what we found is that the Ubiquiti radio bridge antenna serve critical communications needs for the Russian military.
It's basically like a long, invisible Ethernet cable between two places.
And it actually works up to 18 miles apart, which is clutch in a war zone, particularly a war zone where you need Wi-Fi to do things like fly drones.
And what Ubiquiti, this American company, is doing is it's helping power Russia's communications grid.
And what experts told us is that this enables precision drone attacks against Ukrainian civilians, the types of massacres of innocent people that the UN has called crimes against humanity.
Yeah, that's kind of exactly what's going on here.
This is how drones called first-person view drones were.
They stream real-time video of where the drone is going over a radio link so that you can pilot the drone over long distances.
And where Ubiquiti's radio bridges come in is that they allow the pilot to share that video to headquarters and to other people in the military so that they can coordinate attacks, do reconnaissance, and avoid enemy fire.
We actually spoke to a Ukrainian soldier currently in the war zone who told us at Hunterbrook that without ubiquity, these drones from Russia, the ones leading to these massacres, they would not work.
Quote, they'd be flying blind.
We actually interviewed a woman who lived in a Ukrainian city bordering occupied Crimea, where drone attacks on residents have been so frequent, they've earned the gruesome moniker, Human Safari.
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