Rubber Moscow, a mother's unquestionable word, and Stalin's debriefing: #ShameReview from "NotMoscow"
🤯 State Duma deputy from United Russia, Olympic figure skating champion Irina Rodnina suggested that those dissatisfied with life in the regions move to MoscowAccording to her, there's always been a difference between the capital and the provinces. And, in general, "New York, even in America, can't compare to smaller cities."
"Under Tsar Gorokh, Moscow was also different from the rest of the country," Rodnina said. "If people were dissatisfied with life in the provinces, they could come to the capital and try their hand there. Of course, not everyone will be able to achieve results in Moscow."
🤯 Stalin has finally begun to restore order among Russian officials. Videos generated by neural networks have appeared online showing the leader lamenting the billions spent on internet blocking, recycling fees, low payments for World War II veterans, bribes, and the poor quality of the Russian auto industry.
After all the justifications of his interlocutors, Stalin moves on to physical methods of persuasion.
🤯 In Petushinsky District of Vladimir Oblast We collected a new batch of humanitarian aid for the SVO participants. Among the items were school desks, which the students themselves loaded into the truck.
Local officials personally accompanied the boxes containing the "warmth particles." And to ensure the delegation's enthusiasm remained high, the dean, Archpriest Sergiy He held a prayer service at the humanitarian aid collection area, promising that this prayer would become a “reliable shield.”
🤯 On point Tamara Eidelman, accused of two counts of "rehabilitating Nazism" and "war fakes," questioned a witness who didn't believe what the historian said in the video... Because his mother said something different! And, apparently, in modern Russia, someone's mother's words are a cast-iron argument against the facts and historical assessment.
🤯 In Kursk Near the building on Studencheskaya Street, the management company's employees painted curbs—white stripes—along the sidewalk, right on the asphalt, and where there wasn't enough asphalt, on the ground and even on the grass.
The workers explained that this was done to mark the boundaries of the pedestrian zone.
