"There was not a single comment about the way he earned, earned money for that car. Dad killed people there. So it's fine by everyone that Daddy's a murderer now."
A Russian woman is outraged that most of her fellow citizens consider it fine for their fathers to return from war with cars they earned by killing people.
📹: bigkross57/TikTok
You know, a lot of Vatniks love to try and provoke me by linking this video of me singing the Russian Anthem while I was in captivity. As awful as that song is, and as humiliating and degrading as I felt while singing it, I knew that it would send a message to the outside world. For those who know me personally, they know I always struggled with pronouncing Russian words, and I still struggle now when putting a sentence together. If I listen, it's no problem, but when I'm speaking, that's where my language problems start.
I knew that by singing this, close friends and family might realize something was very wrong. The fact that I was singing it word for word should set off alarm bells for anyone who knew me. Behind the camera, I was in a dark place. For months, I was kept in the basement with other prisoners on a strict regime. When you first arrive at the prison, the first thing the guard asks you is, "Do you know the Russian Anthem?" The guard sniggered, saying, "Don't worry, you will soon." In your cell, there's a piece of paper on the wall with the lyrics to the Russian Anthem. You learn to sing it, or you get beaten. I got lucky being a foreigner; the guards gave me a few extra days to learn it. However, the same can't be said for my Ukrainian friends.
The morning after they arrived, the guard would open the cell, and everyone would lie down. He then asked you to say the Russian Anthem, not sing it. If you messed up, he'd hit you. One time, a new arrival came late at night and couldn't possibly learn it in that short space of time. As he continued to mess up, he stood on his back while he was lying down and then beat him into submission with his police baton. This place takes whatever pride you had out of you. If you refuse to sing, you could be beaten to death. I had already witnessed one person beaten to death all because he fell unconscious from his beating.
As humiliating and degrading this was for me I now look back at laughing because again this Is ust another video that will be used in the court room.
For those wondering, the man stood next to me is John mark dougan An ex U.S marine and ex Cop he's also wanted by the FBI and has been on the run since claiming asylum in Russia.
You know, a lot of Vatniks love to try and provoke me by linking this video of me singing the Russian Anthem while I was in captivity. As awful as that song is, and as humiliating and degrading as I felt while singing it, I knew that it would send a message to the outside world. For those who know me personally, they know I always struggled with pronouncing Russian words, and I still struggle now when putting a sentence together. If I listen, it's no problem, but when I'm speaking, that's where my language problems start.
I knew that by singing this, close friends and family might realize something was very wrong. The fact that I was singing it word for word should set off alarm bells for anyone who knew me. Behind the camera, I was in a dark place. For months, I was kept in the basement with other prisoners on a strict regime. When you first arrive at the prison, the first thing the guard asks you is, "Do you know the Russian Anthem?" The guard sniggered, saying, "Don't worry, you will soon." In your cell, there's a piece of paper on the wall with the lyrics to the Russian Anthem. You learn to sing it, or you get beaten. I got lucky being a foreigner; the guards gave me a few extra days to learn it. However, the same can't be said for my Ukrainian friends.
The morning after they arrived, the guard would open the cell, and everyone would lie down. He then asked you to say the Russian Anthem, not sing it. If you messed up, he'd hit you. One time, a new arrival came late at night and couldn't possibly learn it in that short space of time. As he continued to mess up, he stood on his back while he was lying down and then beat him into submission with his police baton. This place takes whatever pride you had out of you. If you refuse to sing, you could be beaten to death. I had already witnessed one person beaten to death all because he fell unconscious from his beating.
As humiliating and degrading this was for me I now look back at laughing because again this Is ust another video that will be used in the court room.
For those wondering, the man stood next to me is John mark dougan An ex U.S marine and ex Cop he's also wanted by the FBI and has been on the run since claiming asylum in Russia.
��от был же серебряный век русской литературы с Мандельштамом, Гумилевым, Ахматовой, Буниным и другими талантливыми людьми. Мне интересно, как историки назовут наше время…говновек? Повылезала всякая тупейшая срань в виде вот таких вот говнопоэтесс, как эта Долгарева🙄😝🤦♀️
@Mihali_Mow Когда в СМИ обесценивают жизнь граждан другой страны,этот эффект будет действовать и на територии агрессора. Люди пока не понимают,но война это мразь,аукнется всем. Как пример тысячи привелигированных зэков на воле.
Z боты конечно сейчас нальются гордостью за боевую мощь своей родины,но есть одно но. Уничтожать мирное население,гражданские постройки и транспорт-это не боевая мощь. Это духовная нищета и отсутствие какой либо чести.
@jstc4oll@bjeelka@Boba12340769066@StarshinaZapasa Благородный олигарх делает все для страны,а не для своего кармана и никого не сливал и не сажал? Вы бы неплохо смотрелись бы перед телевизором в росие)
Украинские пограничники вывесили БЧБ-флаги на нескольких погранпереходах на границе с Беларусью. ГосТВ выпустило по этому поводу целый сюжет, в котором сами флаги оказались заблюрены.