НЕПРОШЕДШИЙ ПСИХИАТРА, ОБМАНУТЫЙ ГОСУДАРСТВОМ @dmytrokarpenko

Volodymyr Zolkin
17 May 202438:32

Summary

TLDRВ захватывающем скрипте видео представлены размышления о сложностях и последствиях участия в военных действиях. Человек, который оказался на передовой и стал пленником, делится своими переживаниями о том, как обманули его о намерениях и целях миссии. Он рассказывает о собственном опыте, о том, как его единица была направлена на минирование и как погибли товарищи. Обсуждаются вопросы мотивации, политических манипуляций и отсутствия понимания нации о реальных целях конфликта. Скрипт подчеркивает трагическую участь участников войны, их разочарование и потерю верности идеалам, за которые они сражались.

Takeaways

  • 💰 Участник программы 'Деньги от апостолов' заплатил более 50 миллионов рублей за информацию за 6 месяцев.
  • 📢 Он ищет информацию от военнослужащих как с фронта, так и из тыла, от рядовых до старших офицеров.
  • 🆘 Нужна информация от Министерства ЧС, сотрудников аэропортов и нефтеперерабатывающих заводов.
  • 📲 Предпочтение при общении через WhatsApp, считается безопасным, в отличие от Telegram и электронной почты.
  • 🚫 Утверждается, что СМС о контроле ФСБ - это ложь и неправда.
  • 👥 Информация проверяется, и не платится заранее.
  • 🔍 Интервьюер интересуется деталями жизни и службы участника, включая его мотивации и опыт.
  • 💥 Участник был пленен и освобожден, теперь он осуждает действия России на Украине.
  • 🗣️ Он выражает боль и разочарование по поводу обмана и несоответствия действительности пропаганды.
  • 🌎 Рассматривает ситуацию с китайскими инвесторами и работниками на российской земле.
  • 🏳️‍🌈 Выражает уверенность в том, что если бы не украинцы, Россия продолжала бы экспансию и захват территорий.

Q & A

  • Какой программой занимался Владимир и какие методы оплаты он использовал?

    -Владимир занимался программой 'Деньги от апостолов', где он платил деньги за информацию. Он использовал различные методы оплаты, включая российские банковские карты, иностранные карты, мобильные телефоны или криптовалюту.

  • Какую информацию Владимир ищет и от кого?

    -Владимир ищет информацию от военнослужащих, как с фронта, так и с тыла, от рядовых солдат до старших офицеров. Также он нуждается в информации от Министерства чрезвычайных ситуаций, сотрудников аэропортов и нефтеперерабатывающих заводов.

  • Какие способы связи предпочитает использовать Владимир?

    -Владимир предпочитает использовать WhatsApp для коммуникаций, так как он считает его неподверженным слежке. Вторым каналом связи является Telegram, а для 'Староверов' предпочтение отдается электронной почте.

  • Что Владимир говорит о сообщениях о контроле ФСБ над всем?

    -Владимир называет такие сообщения ложью и несенсем, утверждая, что это ведут себя ведут в обмане.

  • Какую информацию Владимир получал от военнослужащего?

    -Владимир узнал о том, что военнослужащий был нанят на работу в качестве инженера в частной инженерной компании 394, которая базируется в Зеленополе и находится в городе Уссурийск.

  • Какое образование имеет военнослужащий и почему он не закончил школу?

    -У военнослужащего образование до девяти классов, он не закончил школу полностью из-за отсутствия возможности для дальнейшего обучения после девяти классов.

  • Какой была задача военнослужащего на фронте?

    -Основная задача военнослужащего заключалась в обеспечении безопасности дорожного сообщения, проверки на наличие мин, а также в работе как траншем, помогая расчищать землю для строительства окопов.

  • Что произошло с военнослужащим перед его пленом?

    -Военнослужащий и его отряд были отправлены на минирование подхода к окопу, но на следующий день украинцы самостоятельно расчистили мины, что привело к гибели его товарищей.

  • Какой возраст имеет 'дядя' военнослужащего и чем он занимается?

    -Военнослужащий относит своего товарищем по возрасту, который ему на 3 года старше и ему 53 года, 'дядя' работает пастухом на государственной ферме за 15 000 рублей в месяц.

  • Чем занимаются жители приграничных территорий с Китаем и что они думают о жизни?

    -Жители приграничных территорий работают на китайских фермах в роли рабочих, занимаясь уборкой, посадкой и уборкой овощей. Они выражают удовлетворение тем, что хотят выжить и получать хотя бы минимальный доход для базовых потребностей.

  • Что Владимир думает о политике России и ее влиянии на обычных людей?

    -Владимир считает, что обычные люди подвержены манипуляциям и не всегда понимают настоящую политическую ситуацию, в том числе и в отношении войны и ее последствий.

  • Какие выводы сделал военнослужащий о своей роли и целях своего присутствия на Украине?

    -Военнослужащий пришел к выводу, что он не должен был быть на Украине и что его присутствие там было неоправданным и бесполезным.

  • Какие изменения происходят на востоке Украины с точки зрения военнослужащего?

    -По его словам, восточные регионы Украины, такие как Донецк и Луганск, фактически уже присоединились к России, и жители этих регионов получили российское гражданство.

  • Какие последствия имеют военные действия для мирных жителей?

    -Мирные жители, которые не смогли покинуть свои дома из-за военных действий, сталкиваются с проблемами получения медикаментов и гуманитарной помощи, что усугубляет их жизненное положение.

  • Какие выводы сделал Владимир о роли России на международной арене?

    -Владимир предположил, что действия России на Украине могут быть связаны с желанием конкуренции с Америкой и расширением территорий.

  • Что Владимир думает о собственной жизни и обстановке в России?

    -Он выражает несогласие с тем, что происходит в России, включая манипуляции с информацией и недовольство обычных людей.

  • Какие выводы Владимир делает о собственной судьбе и судьбе других?

    -Он понимает, что его собственная судьба и судьба других военнослужащих, которые погибли или были плененными, была напрасной и могла быть избежана.

  • Какие выводы Владимир делает о политике России в отношении Украины?

    -Владимир считает, что политика России привела к напрасному кровопролитию и страданиям для обычных людей, и что это было неправильным решением.

Outlines

00:00

💼 Программа 'Деньги от апостолов'

Анонимный источник раскрывает детали своей программы 'Деньги от апостолов', где он платит большие суммы за информацию, включая банковские карты, мобильные телефоны или криптовалюту. Он нуждается в информации от военнослужащих и предоставляет приоритет коммуникации через WhatsApp и Telegram. Также упоминается его личная информация, включая возраст и профессию.

05:00

🎯 Информационные запросы и обмен

Второй параграф описывает конкретные запросы на информацию от военных, от рядовых до офицеров, а также сотрудников министерств, аэропортов и нефтеперерабатывающих заводов. Говорится о проверке информации и отсутствии предоплаты. Источник делится своими личными размышлениями о том, что его мотивом было поиски работы и денег.

10:03

👥 Основы обучения и боевые действия

В третьем параграфе рассказчик описывает период обучения и дальнейшие боевые действия, включая минирование и проверку дорог на мины. Рассказчик делится своими впечатлениями о смерти товарищей и о том, как один из них погиб, защищая его от осколков.

15:05

📞 Поиски связи и обмен информацией с домашними

В четвёртом параграфе рассказчик делится своими попытками связаться с друзьями и семьёй, чтобы узнать об их состоянии и поделиться своёй судьбой. Обсуждается проблема связи и отсутствие возможности связаться с семьёй из-за отдалённости и технических трудностей.

20:12

🌾 Работа на китайских землях

Пятый параграф посвящён работе на землях, принадлежащих китайцам, на российской территории. Говорится о том, что местные жители работают на этих землях, и обсуждается политическая ситуация с присоединением китаянцев к российским землям.

25:19

🗺️ Геополитические размышления и недовольство

В шестом параграфе рассказчик выражает свое недовольство ситуацией, обсуждается вмешательство России на украинской территории и отношение местных жителей. Рассказчик делится своими размышлениями о том, что их присутствие в Украине не оправдано и что они не приносят ничего хорошего для местных жителей.

30:23

🔍 Понимание ошибок и последствий

В седьмом параграфе рассказчик начинает осознавать ошибки своих действий и последствия вмешательства России на украинской территории. Он делится своими размышлениями о том, что их присутствие было неоправданным и что они не должны были быть там.

35:26

🏥 Последствия войны и отсутствие помощи

Восьмой параграф затрагивает тему последствий войны, отсутствия медицинской помощи и гуманитарной поддержки для тех, кто не принял российский паспорт. Рассказчик делится своими размышлениями о том, что местные жители страдают и что их жизнь была разрушена.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Денег от апостолов

Это название программы, в рамках которой автор платит деньги за информацию. В контексте видео это связано с тем, что автор платил большие суммы за разведывательную информацию в течение шести месяцев. В видео упоминается, что за это время было вложено более 50 миллионов рублей.

💡Разведданные

Разведданные - это информация, собираемая для целей военного или политической разведки. В видео это означает, что автор интересуется информацией от военнослужащих как с передовой линии, так и из тыла, от младших и старших офицеров.

💡Контакт

В видео 'контакт' упоминается в контексте необходимости связи с Министерством чрезвычайных ситуаций, сотрудниками аэропортов и нефтеперерабатывающих заводов. Это подчеркивает важность прямого общения для сбора информации.

💡WhatsApp

В видео WhatsApp упоминается как канал связи, который автор считает приоритетным и более безопасным. Утверждается, что WhatsApp не подслушивается, что подчеркивает его значимость в обмене конфиденциальной информацией.

💡ФСБ

Федеральная служба безопасности (ФСБ) России упоминается в контексте слухов о том, что она контролирует все сообщения, которые приходят на мобильные телефоны. Автор отрицает эту информацию, называя ее ложью и неправдой.

💡Телеграм

Телеграм - это приложение для обмена сообщениями, которое упоминается в видео как второй канал коммуникации после WhatsApp. Это подчеркивает использование различных каналов для обеспечения связи.

💡Разведчик

Разведчик - это специалист, занимающийся сбором разведывательной информации. В видео один из разговористов упоминает о своем опыте работы в качестве разведчика и о том, что его задача заключалась в обеспечении безопасности и проверке дорог на мины.

💡Плен

Плен - это состояние, когда человек находится в захваченном или заключенном положении. В видео один из участников разговора рассматривает свое положение в плену и его последствия, включая отсутствие связности с семьей.

💡Китайцы

В видео упоминается присутствие китайских работников на российской земле, где они владеют территориями и предприятий, на которых работают местные жители. Это подчеркивает экономические и социальные изменения, происходящие в регионе.

💡Дальнобойщики

Дальнобойщики - это люди, которые занимаются доставкой грузов на большие расстояния. В контексте видео упоминается работа дальнобойщиков на государственных фермах, которая является частью местной экономической деятельности.

💡Правительство

Правительство в видео упоминается в контексте обсуждения политики и решений, которые влияют на жизнь людей. Один из разговористов критикует правительство за то, что оно, по его мнению, обманывает людей и отправляет их на ненужные войны.

💡Наемники

Наемники - это военные, работающие не для армии, а для частных компаний или стран. В видео упоминается, что наемники присутствуют в конфликте, что подчеркивает международный аспект событий.

💡Путин

В видео имя Путина упоминается в контексте обсуждения политики и решений, которые, по мнению одного из разговористов, приводят к негативным последствиям. Это связано с обсуждением внутренней и внешней политики России.

💡Контейнеры

Контейнеры в видео упоминается в контексте мест, где военные размещаются и ждут своих очередей. Это подчеркивает условия жизни и службы военнослужащих на фронте.

Highlights

6个月以来,'使徒之钱'计划已支付超过5000万卢布以获取信息。

信息支付方式包括俄罗斯银行卡、外国卡、手机或加密货币。

需要来自前线和后方军事人员的信息,以及紧急情况部、机场员工和炼油厂员工的信息。

优先通过WhatsApp沟通,声称FSB控制一切的短信都是谎言。

信息总是经过验证,不预付任何费用。

讲述者是自愿谈话的,感到许多事情令人痛苦。

讲述者名叫Vladimir,愿意回答任何问题。

讲述者是394独立工程公司的承包商,自愿签约。

讲述者签约的动机是因为村里没有工作和金钱。

讲述者认为自己只会被分配到工程兵团,而不是工兵。

讲述者在Zelenopole接受了两天的排雷训练。

讲述者的任务包括排雷和检查道路安全。

讲述者在战斗中幸存,因为有朋友用身体保护他。

讲述者和他的“祖父”(53岁)被俘虏。

讲述者试图通过朋友联系他的妻子,但未能成功。

讲述者对国家媒体的报道表示怀疑,并感到被欺骗。

讲述者提到俄罗斯人在中国人的温室里工作。

讲述者认为,如果土地被中国人控制,那么实际上土地已经属于中国。

讲述者认为普京可能为了与美国竞争而需要乌克兰的土地。

讲述者最终意识到,他们不需要乌克兰的土地,人们本可以自己生活。

讲述者建议朋友们不要为了金钱而来到乌克兰,因为唯一的可能是死亡。

讲述者认为,只有通过亲身经历,人们才会开始理解在乌克兰发生的事情。

Transcripts

play00:05

6 months have passed since the launch of my program. The “Money from the Apostle” program

play00:11

is that I pay money for information. In 6 months I paid out more than 50 million Russian rubles.

play00:16

I pay directly to Russian bank cards, to foreign cards,

play00:23

to phones, or in crypto. The methods have been studied and are known; no one has any questions.

play00:31

I need information from the military directly from the line of contact,

play00:35

as well as from the military in the rear, from the rank

play00:40

and file to senior officers. Now there is a need

play00:45

for information from the Ministry of Emergency Situations, airport employees and refinery employees.

play00:51

Priority communication via WhatsApp. WhatsApp is not bugged.

play00:57

The fact that you receive SMS messages on your phones that the FSB controls everything is all lies and nonsense.

play01:04

The second communication channel is Telegram, email for Old Believers.

play01:10

Write, I will answer everyone. If the information is interesting, let's talk by voice.

play01:16

Information is always verified and no money is paid in advance.

play01:19

Did you volunteer to talk? Yes.

play01:24

For what? Well, why? A lot of things hurt.

play01:28

About painful things? Well, of course, about painful things.

play01:33

Understood. My name is Vladimir. You can ask me some questions of your own.

play01:38

Do you have any questions before starting the conversation? I don't have any particular questions.

play01:46

I have. Last name, first name, patronymic, date of birth, where you are from.

play02:05

Company, platoon, unit.

play02:13

Separate engineer company 394. What city is it based in?

play02:18

In Zelenopole.

play02:23

But in Russia? In Russia there are 90580 units.

play02:30

Where is this part? This is in the city of Ussuriysk.

play02:33

Contractor? Yes.

play02:37

Did you sign the contract voluntarily?

play02:39

Yes, I signed it voluntarily. Motive?

play02:42

The engineering part, I signed as an engineer,

play02:50

the construction, engineering, as a construction battalion I signed. I realized that I signed as a construction battalion engineer.

play03:00

Motive? For what? Well, why?

play03:04

There is no work in the village, no money, nothing, they offered to go to serve and

play03:08

earn money.

play03:11

Did you sign to earn money? Yes, I signed to make money.

play03:13

Did you think you were going to clear some mines somewhere or what were you thinking?

play03:17

I didn’t think that I would end up in the sappers. I thought, the Corps of Engineers,

play03:20

the article does not allow me to go somewhere,

play03:23

I have a limitation of liability. What article?

play03:25

My article in the military book

play03:28

is 17b and 17c. What's this?

play03:32

I am partially fit for combat service, but to a limited extent. How much? For what reason?

play03:38

I didn’t go through psychiatrists.

play03:40

Haven't you seen a psychiatrist? Yes.

play03:43

What diagnosis did the psychiatrists make? Well, I don’t know,

play03:45

it’s military, or mentally retarded, maybe a little bit or something is missing.

play03:49

What kind of education? To be honest, it’s 6, but everywhere else I write it

play03:56

as incomplete secondary school.

play04:01

Are there six classes in total? Yes.

play04:03

Why didn't you finish the rest? Well, there was no such opportunity, well, in general,

play04:08

I finished the nine-year school, as is believed, but I didn’t study anywhere else.

play04:14

When did you mobilize, when did you sign the contract?

play04:16

from November 1 of that year. 2022 yet?

play04:19

2023. Where did they take you?

play04:26

In Zelenopole? Yes, in Zelenopolye, they brought him there right away.

play04:28

So, what was there? For 2 days we were taught how

play04:34

to defuse a tank mine or a cumulative weapon with an overhead charge,

play04:40

that’s all, they didn’t teach us anything else.

play04:43

Further. Well, that’s it, we constantly went

play04:47

to one point, to the birch tree, they cleared mines there, controlled the road,

play04:52

when if there were any arrivals, there were no gaps, our duty was

play04:55

to walk the road to check for mines.

play05:00

It's clear. Our whole task was like this.

play05:02

How long did it last? I only served for a month and a half.

play05:07

Further. Also trenchmen, blow up trenches to loosen the ground

play05:12

so that people can dig a trench for themselves. That’s it, that was our whole task;

play05:18

basically, no other task like this was set.

play05:25

It's clear. What happened next?

play05:30

Before the capture, we were sent, I don’t remember the date, January 19th, I think,

play05:35

they sent us to a point to mine the approach to the trench.

play05:46

We mined it, threw bombs next to it, the next day

play05:52

they themselves, the Ukrainians, cleared the mines

play05:57

themselves, with cassettes, bombs and mortars, and that’s who they killed,

play06:04

my friend just covered me, and it turned out that

play06:06

I remained alive. Is he not? But he didn’t, he

play06:10

completely covered me with his body, he fell on me immediately, and a grenade flew into our dugout, and he died.

play06:19

How many of you were in the dugout?

play06:21

There were six of us. Are all five dead? No,

play06:25

there was one more left, my grandfather was still there, 53 years old. What grandfather is 53 years old?

play06:31

Well, I already consider him a grandfather.

play06:35

I'll be 50 in October. And he is already 53, 3 years older anyway.

play06:41

I see.

play06:44

And you were taken prisoner? Captured. Yes.

play06:47

It’s clear, now let’s talk about what’s painful there. How did it hurt?

play06:53

They say one thing, but when you actually arrive, it’s something completely different.

play06:59

Is our state deceiving us?

play07:04

It sends me somewhere I shouldn’t have gone, but ended up somewhere

play07:08

I shouldn’t have. How does this happen?

play07:13

They also took us prisoner and forgot about us?

play07:23

Have you already talked to someone on the phone? With your friend, yes, whom we should call, Gena?

play07:28

Yes, I did. Well, he probably

play07:30

has no idea whether you are a prisoner of war,

play07:33

not a prisoner of war, your status. I told him that I was a prisoner of war,

play07:35

so that he could tell my wife that I was alive and well.

play07:42

I would like to contact him again, find out, maybe he can go and get his wife’s number.

play07:47

Somehow I’ll throw it off so I can talk to my wife.

play07:55

Did you throw it off or not? No, they gave me 3 minutes.

play08:00

There is no more opportunity to talk.

play08:08

Well, he doesn't answer. Drop your wife’s phone number and

play08:12

I’ll text him, right? I don't know the number, that's what I'm saying.

play08:14

Well, I'll write to him. But he can’t,

play08:19

he probably doesn’t understand these phones, he took a touch phone,

play08:23

he doesn’t understand, he’s used to just using a radiotelephone, but now

play08:27

they gave him a touch phone, but he still can’t get his head around it. Well, can he answer?

play08:34

No? I don’t even know,

play08:39

our connection is sometimes bad there in the village, we are in a hole,

play08:44

and also under the border with China.

play08:49

He doesn’t pick up the phone, doesn’t answer, no way, no way, no way.

play08:55

He won't take it. Won't he take it? Maybe.

play08:57

There's a time difference, maybe it's night right now? We have a 7 hour difference with Moscow.

play09:03

Are you plus? We constantly added 7 hours.

play09:08

It's daytime for you. You have about 4 hours now.

play09:15

Maybe he’s not even at home, he’s a shepherd himself.

play09:19

Shepherd? Yes, he grazes horses on a state farm

play09:23

for 15,000 a month.

play09:31

15000 per month? Yes. Well, this is not money, count it,

play09:35

what is it in Russia, 15,000? 15 thousand a month is even in hryvnia, I’ll tell you,

play09:40

so-so. And your currency is wooden, it is three times smaller.

play09:47

Well, yes, now because there are no such pastures yet, only

play09:51

now he is driving out, not driving, this is in the summer,

play09:53

maybe they will pay 30, under 40, but now 15 thousand. 15 thousand - this is so as not to die. For bread, just for salt, that’s all.

play10:02

For bread and salt. Yes, his mother also receives a pension, so he lives there.

play10:07

And so

play10:10

you have to go and work for the Chinese. Do you work for the Chinese?

play10:13

Yes, you have to work in greenhouses for the Chinese.

play10:16

Right in China? No. Here in Russia there are Chinese.

play10:18

You don’t even go to China to work

play10:22

for the Chinese, do you already have Chinese? They stand on our land, they have greenhouses,

play10:27

there are a lot of them there. What locality is this?

play10:31

This is Primorsky Krai, Oktyabrsky district. Primorsky Territory, Oktyabrsky District,

play10:36

are there any villages there? The village of Fadeevka, we have them there,

play10:40

before Ussuriysk and beyond Ussuriysk, there are a lot of them everywhere, plant them,

play10:47

some have 10, some have 20 greenhouses. So the Russians are already working as laborers there?

play10:53

Yes, we are already working as laborers for the Chinese.

play10:55

On your own land? Yes.

play10:57

Do you know that this is no longer your land? Yes, they are already in schools, they are already saying,

play11:02

they are reselling them there in China, that the Far East will sooner or later have them.

play11:06

They have already put it on their maps. Yes, we have already heard, they are already

play11:12

teaching them this way in schools, already in China,

play11:15

the Chinese themselves are already saying that sooner or later this will be our land.

play11:21

You see, what’s the matter, it doesn’t really matter who draws what on their map,

play11:28

what’s important is that it exists in fact, and in fact, even from your words, it is, in principle, already Chinese.

play11:36

Well, not Chinese yet.

play11:40

If there are Chinese there. Well, they pay for the land of Russia.

play11:43

Well, they pay us and give us income, because the state farms have collapsed.

play11:50

It doesn’t matter who formally pays whom, what matters is who is the boss on earth.

play11:58

The owners are still Russian. Where are you masters if you work as laborers for the Chinese?

play12:00

You have to work somewhere, they also have their own people come, the Chinese do the same,

play12:05

and they hire Russians for part-time work in greenhouses, picking tomatoes and cucumbers,

play12:10

weeding something somewhere, harvesting, cleaning everything, cleaning.

play12:19

Consider it as you wish, this is the case.

play12:25

What else? Is that all that hurts? A lot of things are already painful, it’s just already

play12:31

How long can you mock us, ordinary people?

play12:37

Who is making fun of you? Our state is mocking us,

play12:40

they sent us to do one thing, but in reality it turns out to be something else.

play12:46

Sorry, but the whole country believes what

play12:52

they tell you on TV. Well, the information is said to be the only one we have. We don't know what

play12:56

's going on here. So what do you want? If they tell you

play13:00

nonsense all the time on TV. Do you know the Russian word - nonsense, nonsense? They tell you, but you believe in it.

play13:07

Why are you surprised that when you were told that you would do one thing,

play13:13

and you do something completely different, if on TV they tell you one thing,

play13:17

but in reality it is completely different, but you believe in it, and you will come back now, you will believe.

play13:21

No, I will no longer believe in this, because in reality I have already seen what

play13:26

is happening here, the war of drones is going on, firstly, and more of ours

play13:33

are lying on the training ground than citizens of Ukraine, although on our TV

play13:40

they say the opposite, citizens Ukraine has more dead than ours, the numbers are completely different.

play13:47

They say that NATO is fighting here in general. They don’t say for NATO here,

play13:53

that we have NATO, I haven’t heard for that, but the fact that Poland, not Poland, Germany is there, yes.

play13:59

Poland is not Poland, Germany is not Germany -

play14:01

these are NATO countries. Well, they only speak for mercenaries.

play14:04

Yes, have you seen the mercenaries?

play14:06

I didn't see anyone. Imagine.

play14:09

For the first time, I just saw how I came across these first eyes,

play14:13

where we were sent, the first time I saw where they really shoot and kill.

play14:18

I had never been there before. What are you saying,

play14:23

there are corpses in the fields, yes, lying? Certainly.

play14:26

Basically, all of them are ours, you walk, you can say,

play14:33

you walk on them, you step over them. How many were visually seen in the review of corpses?

play14:39

I definitely saw about 20-30 people. Is this what you stepped over?

play14:41

I mean, if you look into the distance.

play14:45

I didn’t see them in the distance because I wasn’t that close.

play14:53

Are the corpses fresh or already decomposed? Already swollen, swollen.

play15:00

Why don't they take them? I don’t know, there’s probably no possibility, because

play15:05

the birds fly constantly, they shoot at you, there’s no way to come and pick them up,

play15:11

maybe that’s why they don’t pick them up,

play15:15

but there are a lot of people waiting for their missing ones. Of course, there are many who are waiting,

play15:26

I receive 100 letters a day from Russians: help me find it.

play15:31

Well, we have a village too. The problem is that I'm not looking for anyone,

play15:37

you come to me yourself. I'm not looking. They think that I’m exactly looking for it,

play15:42

that I, you know, pressed two buttons - and all the lists of everyone in general, who disappeared where,

play15:47

who ended up where, and all that. I don't do this, but they can't understand it.

play15:51

Well, well, you say, you have it there. We have one mother who is also like this.

play15:56

He hasn’t been able to find a body for six months, he hasn’t been able to achieve anything,

play16:01

he’s also gone missing. Whose? We were the only ones from the village,

play16:08

also missing in action, that’s all, no corpse, nothing. Did you already know this before you went?

play16:15

Yes. And you, well, before you went,

play16:18

you knew that the mother was looking for her son, no corpse, no body, nothing, you couldn’t

play16:22

ask: what’s going on here? We do not give out such information.

play16:27

How should it be given to you? Should the postman come and give

play16:32

you a package with information? He addresses our authorities to everyone

play16:37

who should be in charge of this. You did not understand. You know there is a war going on. Yes?

play16:41

There is not a war going on, but a deterrence of aggression.

play16:44

This is our policy. They give us one so that we don’t fight.

play16:51

We just stand, sit in one place and don’t advance anywhere, but restrain aggression,

play16:57

that’s all. How do they constantly show

play17:01

that they have advanced there, and you have advanced here? They show Lugansk and

play17:08

how is it? DPR. And Zaporozhye?

play17:13

These are the territories. What about the Kupyansk direction?

play17:16

But I don’t know this, I don’t even know why we only had a conversation about the DPR and Lugansk,

play17:22

and now we also have a Zaporozhye direction.

play17:28

Were you in the Zaporozhye direction? Yes.

play17:32

Have you asked, if you are talking about Donetsk and Lugansk, what does Zaporozhye have to do with it?

play17:36

I was never interested in this. Look. I'll take turns.

play17:43

You are going to war, well, they call it containment, not containment, that’s not the point.

play17:48

You have a mother there who lost her son. I think there are other people who are fighting.

play17:53

You could take an interest, ask, find out what is happening here

play17:58

actually, but you don't. Then you come here,

play18:04

find yourself in the Zaporozhye region, I ask you: what about Zaporozhye,

play18:09

if Lugansk, Donetsk? I do not know either. I don’t know, I don’t know, I wasn’t interested in anything.

play18:14

I just signed the contract and went. Although he could have known everything in advance.

play18:21

But I just signed the contract and went. Well, it turns out

play18:25

that I just signed and went.

play18:33

Before that, I was interested in Zaporozhye and the DPR. Nobody knows whether we are standing in Zaporozhye

play18:38

or behind the DPR, it turns out we are standing on the border.

play18:43

There is the Donetsk region of Ukraine, there is the Lugansk region of Ukraine, this is all Ukraine.

play18:49

The Zaporozhye region is Ukraine, and you simply shouldn’t have gone there,

play18:53

you just can’t understand it at all. You don’t need to go from Russia with machine guns and weapons

play19:01

to Ukraine to understand where Ukraine is, where Russia is, you open the map and look.

play19:07

I don’t know, maybe your map has already been redrawn there somehow. No one has redrawn anything yet.

play19:11

Already redrawn. A year or two ago they had a reform,

play19:18

they accepted Russian citizenship and

play19:22

joined the Russian Federation. If they have Russian citizenship, let them go to Russia and live

play19:26

if they have accepted citizenship.

play19:33

Does Ussuriysk want to join China? Yes, he probably doesn’t want to.

play19:39

Why do you think so? By people.

play19:44

How to say, you can also work for the Chinese for a long time, many people already understand this

play19:51

.

play19:55

Many? Yes.

play19:57

At home, when you speak for Ussuriysk, you speak for many people. And when you speak for the Lugansk and Donetsk regions,

play20:04

you somehow say that! - and that’s it, as if they wanted everything. Here you are, I don’t know how much,

play20:11

10,000 km from you to Ukraine?

play20:14

Nine, probably. You know from 9 thousand km away

play20:17

that in the Lugansk and Donetsk regions they took everything and wanted it, and accepted

play20:21

Russian citizenship and wanted to go to Russia. Don't you think that this

play20:26

might somehow be a little misleading information? Don’t you think that on TV they

play20:31

could simply show you 100, or 1000, people, or 10,000 people

play20:36

who really wanted to go to Russia, and the rest, no one wanted to go anywhere,

play20:40

lived for themselves and lived, you came to them, arranged for them their orders

play20:46

brought them war to their homes.

play20:49

We were standing in Zelenopolye, local residents live with us,

play20:54

there are a lot of local people there, they treated us normally,

play21:01

welcomingly. How exactly is it greeting?

play21:03

We were never insulted in any way.

play21:09

Try insulting a man with a gun. No, without weapons, you can talk to them normally

play21:13

in good, simple language, Russian, and they are happy

play21:18

that they joined. That's how I understand them.

play21:21

Are you glad you joined? Yes, that’s how they put it, one might say that

play21:27

they are even glad that they became part of Russia. Are you happy?

play21:32

Yes. Cool. And everyone there stayed at home?

play21:36

Well, not all. Everyone is peaceful, or maybe

play21:39

those who stayed are happy, but those who had to leave their homes and

play21:43

leave are no longer happy? There are not many vacant houses there; the village is mostly empty.

play21:52

Well, there are few young people, of course, and some of them are already reaching retirement age.

play21:58

That's exactly what it is. Gauleiter Lazurny, Kherson region.

play22:08

Well, it’s not all that different, I’ll play it for you to listen to.

play22:13

An official document has been issued stating that medical drugs purchased

play22:17

from the budget of the Russian Federation will not be issued to foreign citizens, that is, citizens of Ukraine,

play22:22

first of all this applies to insulin drugs, which have already experienced

play22:27

what it is like to be a citizen of another country. This is the first.

play22:33

Second. The same will apply to the issuance of humanitarian aid and other issues

play22:39

of those people who have not yet received a passport from the country in which

play22:44

they live, a passport from the country that feeds them, that gives them benefits, humanitarian aid

play22:49

and ensures their safety in this territory, namely security,

play22:53

because what our so-called waiters are doing...

play23:01

What did he say? That humanitarian aid will not be issued.

play23:07

And medications. Yes, Ukrainian.

play23:13

If you don't take a Russian passport, you won't get anything. What do you think, people who

play23:17

lived in peace, who were visited, whose territory was occupied, who lost

play23:24

the opportunity to leave, drive in safely, go to stores safely, whose

play23:31

entire standard way of life was destroyed, and who are also told:

play23:37

If you don’t take a passport, you won’t get insulin, and insulin is vital, do you think

play23:41

they will be very happy? No, of course they won’t be as happy as they are

play23:45

without drugs, everyone wants to live. But some part of some pensioners,

play23:51

I don’t know, longing for the Soviet Union, who stayed there,

play23:54

they can come up to you and say: yes, it’s great in general, we’re glad, we’re used to

play24:00

living in crap, thank you for coming , and we have shit again,

play24:05

we are happy. It could be.

play24:08

Don't know. Or did you bring them something good?

play24:11

Tell me what.

play24:14

I didn't bring anything bad to them. Not you personally,

play24:16

but Russia in general. Here people lived... I saw that they were handing out humanitarian aid.

play24:20

Wonderful. Food.

play24:22

So they haven’t gone hungry before.

play24:24

Food. They didn’t starve before,

play24:26

they didn’t die of hunger there. I don’t know how it was before,

play24:32

they didn’t say anything before. Did people live?

play24:35

Well, we lived. If they lived, does that mean they ate?

play24:40

They ate, but for some reason they were also dissatisfied with the Ukrainian authorities.

play24:45

They were also dissatisfied with something. Would you have gone there if you were unarmed,

play24:50

arrived as a reporter or, I don’t know, as a sociologist in Ukraine and went around asking around,

play24:58

conducted some cross-section of opinions: such and such a percentage is dissatisfied, such and such a percentage is satisfied, such

play25:02

and such a percentage is satisfied because such and such a percentage is dissatisfied because,

play25:07

then you could talk about it, but since you are standing there as an occupier

play25:11

and are sitting there now, it tells me that someone there was dissatisfied. So, what is next?

play25:19

Are you all happy with everything?

play25:21

In Russia? Yes.

play25:25

Not everyone, of course, is happy with everything. You are happy?

play25:27

Is your shepherd happy? I say,

play25:30

were you satisfied with your life? Me not.

play25:33

This shepherd of yours gets 15,000, do you think he’s very pleased?

play25:38

Well, you have to survive from piece to bread, from foot to foot. So, the Chinese can calmly

play25:42

come in and take everything and they will be right? The state allowed them everything, gave it to them.

play25:50

I understand, so it means that wherever you have dissatisfied people,

play25:56

dissatisfied with life, other countries can

play25:59

come in and take it away? Not really. Well, how?

play26:02

So you’re telling me this now: there were dissatisfied people in Zaporozhye.

play26:07

You also have dissatisfied people. It turns out that the United States can easily swim across

play26:14

the Bering Strait and seize everything completely in a straight line, wherever your people are unhappy,

play26:21

and your people are unhappy everywhere. So? Well, not everywhere, but there are dissatisfied people, of course.

play26:27

So I say, there are those who are dissatisfied, and so we have those who are dissatisfied.

play26:31

You came in with tanks, weapons and now you’re sitting

play26:36

here in my captivity, one survivor, two of you survived out of how many of the seven, right?

play26:41

Four. Out of four? Well, out of six, probably.

play26:44

Of the six, two survived, four died, and you are sitting here now and telling me: you have dissatisfied people there.

play26:49

I ask you: are you stupid? I'm not stupid.

play26:55

Why are you telling me this nonsense? Well, I don't know

play26:58

what nonsense I'm talking about. What nonsense should you say,

play27:02

if you were a person who came and understood something,

play27:07

you would say one simple thing. I'm not asking you to tell her. You would say: excuse me,

play27:11

Ukrainians, that I came to your land

play27:15

with a machine gun as an occupier along with other occupiers, I had nothing to do here.

play27:20

That's what you would say if you understood. So you didn’t understand shit at all.

play27:26

You just realized that they promised you one thing, but gave you something else,

play27:31

and everything else, everything that your country, your regime is doing, you are completely satisfied with it all,

play27:37

you don’t have any... Well, this is politics, I’m sort of in politics...

play27:42

That’s it , let's see, this is useless stupid,

play27:48

this is just my monologue, this will not be a conversation. Let's see, did your friend write something?

play27:54

Your friend, of course, didn’t write anything.

play27:58

By tradition, we invite you to contact us. Somewhere, in principle, you understand

play28:02

that you have been deceived; you probably understand that somewhere this is wrong.

play28:06

But all this is what you have, you know, in some distant format,

play28:12

you still didn’t understand the essence. In general, you are so far from

play28:18

understanding this essence that I’m even afraid that it will be pointless to talk.

play28:23

Well, the point is, I realized that we have nothing to do here.

play28:28

There was no need to come here and why was it needed at all,

play28:34

all this meat grinder that costs nothing. Please advise. I just don’t even want

play28:40

to say any global things anymore. You have friends there, some people,

play28:45

who know you. There are such people?

play28:47

Of course I have. Contact them and

play28:50

tell them purely from your experience, from what you have seen, does it make sense for them to come here,

play28:55

sign contracts, will they earn a lot here, or is it not worth it?

play28:59

Well, I think so, friends and comrades, that you shouldn’t sign all this and come here,

play29:05

because the only option is to make money or something else.

play29:13

The only option is to die here and rot on foreign soil.

play29:21

What other option? There are no options, there is nothing for us to do here at all.

play29:29

How they lived is how they would live. I don’t know why anyone came here,

play29:35

who needed all this.

play29:40

I know, but I won’t tell you, you still won’t understand.

play29:46

Well, if you still don’t understand who needed it, it’s already pointless.

play29:50

To the government. Vladimirovich Putin needed it.

play29:54

Vladimirovich? Vladimir Putin. He needed it.

play29:58

Why do you say that you don’t know who needed it if you know who needed it?

play30:02

I decided to add more land for myself. So do you understand everything?

play30:11

Why do we need it, this land?

play30:16

There is enough land of our own. We can’t cope with ours within the country.

play30:23

Why is land needed, you ask him. The main thing is that you at least understand

play30:28

that he needs her and that’s why. that's all that happens.

play30:32

I realized a long time ago, when I first came here to Ukraine, that

play30:37

we don’t need this land. People lived here on their own and would live.

play30:42

Well, yes. Well, I decided to compete with the Americans,

play30:48

I guess I decided to compete with the Americans.

play30:51

What are Americans like again? He decided to compete with America, probably.

play30:56

Yes, this is Ukraine here! Good afternoon This is not America! America - please, go back,

play31:02

sail through the Bering Strait and

play31:05

do what you want, attack, invade, compete, do whatever you want!

play31:09

This is your equal opponent. Well, how about an equal?..

play31:13

Well, at least in terms of territory.

play31:16

By volume of land.

play31:17

Yes, in terms of land volumes.

play31:20

Because if you take this table, then this entire table will be Russia, and Ukraine will be this. Somehow, you know, it doesn’t suit you or something.

play31:28

Yes, quite small. Go compete with the States there, why don’t you compete?

play31:35

Compete with the States,

play31:37

Ukraine is here, the States are not here, and the American military is not here.

play31:43

And you know this as well as I do. Now I know that they are not there. Because they fought,

play31:47

were captured and came here through all the points of captivity.

play31:51

I doubt that you saw any Americans... I didn’t see anyone.

play31:54

Or at least even Polish ones. Didn't see anyone.

play31:58

I didn’t see anyone here except Ukrainians. I didn’t even see Poles.

play32:03

And if there are a couple of volunteers here, do you

play32:11

know how many of them you have?

play32:12

Haven't met it yet. Did not met?

play32:14

So here you will meet the Nepalese, for example.

play32:18

You will meet the Nepalese here, who came

play32:23

to fight as part of the Russian army, citizens of Nepal.

play32:29

I've never seen anything like this before. So you will meet.

play32:31

Are you currently in quarantine?

play32:33

Yes, still in quarantine. Still in quarantine, here you go,

play32:35

there are citizens of Nepal who hardly speak Russian, one doesn’t speak at all,

play32:39

the other speaks very poorly. Ask what they are doing here,

play32:45

if we have mercenaries here, then who do you have?

play32:50

War for land, war for territory, Russia and Ukraine, everything.

play32:59

I decided, therefore, to expand further boundaries. So the largest country in the world.

play33:05

Where else and why?

play33:07

Well, yes. Eternal fucking horde.

play33:11

How can the whole world not understand one simple thing?

play33:16

Until this fucking horde is stopped, they will do this all the time!

play33:22

Do you think everything would have ended in Ukraine

play33:26

if he had managed to take over everything? Yes, I think that if it had not ended,

play33:33

people would still have been found to oppose this regime.

play33:39

The Baltic countries would have gone further, the countries of the former socialist camp,

play33:46

and these are the current NATO countries. All this would have happened,

play33:55

it’s just that this world is lucky that the Ukrainians were able and are still managing to

play34:02

somehow contain this whole influx.

play34:08

Somehow people don’t really understand this, obviously.

play34:14

Okay, this is my gag.

play34:20

Anything else you want to add? Maybe I didn’t ask something,

play34:25

but you wanted to say something?

play34:30

What else can I say? There is nothing more to say,

play34:34

I came here in vain, that’s all. Not only did you come here in vain,

play34:41

but you could have stayed here, lying in that very dugout,

play34:47

and no one would have even taken you. And he would rot there.

play34:50

These four who were with you, they have already rotted. Well, at least they’ve rotted,

play34:55

that’s for sure. This is now, while it was still cold, but now it’s spring.

play34:59

Well, they already stank anyway. Yes, you can imagine what would happen there,

play35:04

I would lie in a field and stink - that’s it.

play35:06

Or in some dugout. Or in the dugout.

play35:08

Who cares? Already buried.

play35:10

Well, I wanted Ukrainian land - here you are lying in it.

play35:22

That's how it worked. Yes, just hemorrhoids for yourself.

play35:25

No, hemorrhoids are not such a problem compared to

play35:31

lying in a field or in a dugout and rotting.

play35:35

Hemorrhoids can be cured, but this is no longer the case. This will remain in my soul for the rest of my life,

play35:42

a tint like a sediment. No you did not understand.

play35:47

You will be left with some kind of tint, a residue, maybe, or maybe not. I don't know.

play35:52

I'm talking about being within an inch of death.

play35:58

The fact that I'm talking to you now is your luck, you're just lucky.

play36:05

I could just as easily be talking to one of the four who died with you.

play36:10

And you could lie there. And the most interesting thing is that they, that you,

play36:16

you understand all this, but you either need to be captured, or die,

play36:23

or have your limbs torn off, then you begin to understand that you have nothing to do here.

play36:31

And so: I’ll sign, go and have a look. Tourists.

play36:36

Many people already understand this. When they come there, here,

play36:40

to Ukraine, only here do you begin to understand all this, but there in Russia

play36:45

you don’t really understand, don’t realize, but here you just begin to understand.

play36:51

I understood this, and that’s what I’m talking about. And you can be aware there.

play36:57

All you need to do is get on your phone, tablet, laptop, dig around, look, search.

play37:02

We are now filtering all this. Of course they filter.

play37:07

You won’t see this, that everything here is true and not true. You will see, if you want, you will see.

play37:11

YouTube worked great for you all this time, and our interviews went great there,

play37:15

you could watch everything there, listen to someone like you,

play37:20

you could turn it on, listen, you would hear everything, if you have ears,

play37:26

if you don’t have a headache TV, you turn it on, you watch it - and you hear everything,

play37:31

you see everything. Will someone like you hear you?

play37:37

He will hear, of course. How? If he doesn't even turn it on,

play37:41

how will he hear you? I don’t know, as you say, it’s somewhere on the Internet,

play37:45

on Google, I’ve never seen anything like this here. On Google! On YouTube, you will be on YouTube.

play37:53

I told you right away: do you give voluntary consent to recording and publication?

play37:56

You say: I give. This video of ours will be published on YouTube.

play38:00

You take it, turn it on, look, but no one from your Ussuriysk will turn it on or watch it.

play38:05

Hope. They don't even understand.

play38:09

Okay, I hope so. I hope so too.

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военный конфликтличные размышленияполитические взглядыучастник войныреалии войныэмоциональный тонвоенная службаконфронтацияполитический анализчеловеческий долг
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