Full Transcript

·YouTLDR

Чё Происходит #334 | Атакован WB, Чиновники против мармелада, Михалков говорит, что войну послал Бог

2:20:18EnglishTranscribed Jul 24, 2026
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Friends, hello everyone. Well, here's another one.

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the week flew by. I am infinitely glad to see you

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Sunday you press this button

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maybe someone runs to this channel Po

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call of the heart. [music]

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And we'll be immersed in it for a few hours.

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our hands in the warm abyss of this

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the fucked up stuff going on [music] in the world.

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As per tradition, before we begin, friends,

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I remind you that by clicking on this

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I got this email newsletter from

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chest old list [music]

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emails and I started this to myself manually

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write letters. Guys, every single one

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a touching kind letter where

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I'm telling you what's happening to me.

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A heartfelt letter, neither spam nor advertising,

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nothing, just to stay with you

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in touch. If you suddenly want it

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get, again, dum-dum, new

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QR code, ladies. This will get you to

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a special site where you can leave [music]

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your email and you will receive from me

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mailing list. Well, that's all the links

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duplicated in the comments. To whom

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It's inconvenient to scan QR codes, stop it

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preludes. Let's get started [music]

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discussing the fucked up thing.

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Netherlands, Greece, Hong Kong, USA. For

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For some, this is a month-long route, for

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Users asked for a few minutes.

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You can work from 100 different countries,

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[music]

2:20

Friends, today I'll start right away with

2:22

good news so that I don't get caught again

2:24

they accused me of talking about one

2:26

negative. While the whole country stands in

2:28

economists found in queues for gasoline

2:30

reason for optimism, specifically

2:32

Director of the Center for Social Research

2:34

economics Alexey Zubets. This is the one

2:37

the man who suggested not long ago

2:40

introduce a tax on childlessness. So here he is

2:42

stated that the residents of Russia are now living

2:44

better than ever in history.

2:46

Listen,

2:47

purchasing power everywhere

2:49

Today's incomes of Russians are higher than

2:51

This was in previous years. That is

2:53

complain about what we have united,

2:55

it's quite strange because, in general,

2:57

We live better now. That is, the Russians

2:59

Life in our country has never been better,

3:01

how they live now. And she has an argument

3:04

such: according to Rosstat, in the first

3:06

quarter of the twenty-sixth year

3:08

purchasing power of the average

3:09

income decreased in only four

3:11

positions. This is beef, sunflower

3:13

butter, bread and various baked goods. And by

3:15

the remaining dozens of goods only

3:17

has grown. In the comments below this

3:19

Readers can quickly find out everything themselves with the news

3:21

they counted and for some reason did not agree with

3:23

in the words of the tooth. But who cares?

3:25

Be glad that you are becoming richer,

3:27

Friends. And the tooth was left with only a salary

3:30

raise for correct calculations. look

3:32

there behind it, and the other four positions

3:35

will catch up. In general, life becomes easier

3:37

only the best. There's even paper.

3:39

specially. And if you are out of line

3:41

statistics, if you're ruining the holiday here

3:44

this rise in the standard of living, then, not

3:46

I know, perhaps competent

3:47

[clears throat] organs need

3:48

become interested in you.

3:49

What? Don't be happy, don't be happy that

3:52

This is Russia.

3:53

Don't you feel this golden rain,

3:56

which didn't work for you.

3:58

[laughter][sighs heavily]

3:59

Feel it, feel it, friends,

4:01

The numbers don't lie. Can this one lie?

4:03

wonderful person? Can they really lie?

4:05

his numbers? Welfare is growing

4:07

people.

4:09

[music]

4:10

But if the economist Zubets believes that in

4:13

In Russia people live too luxuriously, then in

4:16

There are those in Russian show business who

4:18

I don't agree with this. On the contrary, I am sure,

4:21

that Russian citizens live too much

4:23

poor. So here we have another bar.

4:26

Grigory Leps, a glass of vodka. This is it

4:28

that's all. This alcoholic of ours, he is very

4:31

I was surprised by the families who manage to do it

4:33

live on an income of only 200-300,000

4:36

rub. per month. And such, in his opinion,

4:39

majority. Poor unfortunate people. How

4:42

Do they even manage to feed themselves?

4:44

by 300,000? Where do they shop daily?

4:47

fresh caviar? How do they order?

4:49

French lobsters? Where do they get it from?

4:51

Expensive, eh, champagne? How do they relax?

4:54

How do they fly? uh, business class on

4:58

resorts of the Krasnodar Territory or what

5:00

resorts are now accepting flights, not

5:01

Leps is perplexed, perplexed, how people

5:04

manage to live on 300,000 a month.

5:06

There are families, and they are the majority in our

5:08

country, and not only in our country, where

5:11

family income there ranges from 200 to

5:14

300,000 rubles They manage

5:17

feed two children, dress them, put shoes on them

5:20

myself, my children, and send them to school.

5:22

Here, of course, it is worth clarifying a couple of things

5:23

numbers to understand the scale. Median

5:26

Salary in Russia in 2026

5:28

less than 62,000

5:30

rub. before taxes. And pay attention

5:33

Please note, this is not the average salary, where

5:35

One eats meat, the other eats cabbage. All

5:37

They eat cabbage rolls together. Median salary

5:39

- this is the one above which the half receives

5:42

workers, and the other half less. That

5:44

Yes, it displays it more adequately,

5:46

How much do people really earn? At

5:48

this is the artist himself, according to concert data

5:50

agencies, charges 12-15 for one corporate event

5:54

million rubles In the comments, people quickly say everything

5:58

we counted, and someone reminded that there is

6:00

more single mothers who are raising

6:02

two children on 50,000 per month, and

6:05

They couldn't even dream of 200-300,000. Such

6:08

it is a divided reality. And it looks like

6:10

Leps lives in the same country, but in a different one

6:13

a little bit of peace. No, I, listen, I'm all

6:15

I understand when you get what you pay for

6:18

corporate events cost tens of millions

6:20

rubles, and I think he's doing pretty well now

6:22

earns money like many others

6:24

artists, especially such patriotic ones.

6:26

Well, you understand that there isn't much choice.

6:28

big. Many artists who have

6:29

conscience, that's who disagreed there

6:32

what was happening, they were forced

6:34

leave Russia or bring them there

6:36

some blacklists. They are not like that

6:37

Desirable for corporate events. And Leps, Levs

6:40

He is a patriot. He is Leps, you could say.

6:41

approved. He's got a seal, he's got a seal.

6:43

sovereign's. Remember how it used to be

6:45

his supplier there to the imperial court?

6:48

Here and here is Leps. He's like a singer,

6:50

supplier to the imperial court. Here he is

6:53

permitted. And, of course, all sorts of things

6:56

state-owned companies, and simply wealthy ones

6:58

officials, they invite the leftist to the

7:00

corporate events, weddings. Well, who else?

7:02

he'll sing to you there about a glass of vodka and more

7:05

something so funny that it touches the soul

7:07

did it take? Well, Leo gets his

7:09

millions. And of course not, if you

7:11

you get, uh, you earn 30, 40 there,

7:15

50, 100 million rubles per month, then you

7:17

you look down like someone is there,

7:19

in your opinion, he lives on 300,000, you

7:21

you are horrified: “How is this even possible?” Yes

7:23

I wonder if Leps could have lived through something different,

7:25

What about 30,000, and what about 50, 60, how do they live?

7:28

many people? Then it would be possible with

7:30

to discuss something with them. Well, after

7:32

after Leps got some dicks thrown into his Panama hat,

7:34

the artist nevertheless apologized in his

7:38

banned social network Instagram. How is he?

7:40

It's not clear where it gets to. Is it really a VPN?

7:41

downloaded and said that he was wrong,

7:43

I got confused and didn't want anyone at all

7:46

to offend.

7:46

I grew up in an ordinary family and I know well,

7:49

that there are different times in life. I know,

7:51

that many people are having a hard time today.

7:53

I'm sorry. I wish you with all my heart

7:56

health, happiness, and prosperity to everyone

7:59

and peace to the house.

8:02

Friends, here's the problem with this

8:04

The Ministry decided to fight this week

8:06

enlightenment. They updated the methodology there.

8:09

digital literacy of minors

8:11

and walked through it on marmalade in the form

8:15

worms and other living creatures. So,

8:17

Friends, well, all the problems are solved

8:19

enlightenment. There are no problems. Means,

8:21

The last textbook is already Medinsky's

8:22

I got it right. So, education,

8:25

talk about wet. Everything is perfect. All

8:27

perfect. The Unified State Exam, the Basic State Exam, and ABC (ABC-BGD) reign supreme.

8:30

order. And the last one is missing

8:33

piece of the stability puzzle

8:35

spiritual and moral values

8:37

the revival of Russia is marmalade

8:39

worms. Believe the ministries, the thrust

8:42

children to gummy worms - this is

8:44

consequence of harmful foreign content.

8:47

Today you watch SpongeBob, and tomorrow

8:50

you're eating a gummy worm. They write

8:53

Halloween, Halloween, Halloween worms. Well

8:55

It's all very simple. So people are watching

8:57

It's Halloween and the kids are watching some

8:59

cartoons, something else, and then: "Mom,

9:00

"Buy me a gummy worm."

9:03

It cannot be named from the point of view

9:04

neuropsychiatrist adequate desire

9:06

the child to taste marmalade and other

9:08

treats in the form of worms, blood, feces

9:11

and other absolutely unacceptable images.

9:14

By the way, this is not the first such concern.

9:16

an official from the Ministry of Education about tastes and

9:18

children's habits. Recently in the same place

9:20

warned that it was fashionable for some

9:22

Mom, beige minimalism in the interior supposedly

9:25

harms the child's development. Yes. And if

9:28

In case you don't know, beige moms are

9:29

individual fucked up women who

9:31

They've gone a little crazy and think that

9:33

the child should live in monochrome everything in

9:35

beige world. This is a separate schizophrenia, we

9:37

We're not touching it now, but it's interesting that

9:39

The Ministry of Education has similar questions.

9:42

is engaged. Well, now it's in the ministry.

9:44

decided it was time to get into shape

9:47

marmalade. What can one say? If your

9:49

The child eats a gummy worm, bad

9:53

case. And here, of course, I have a question

9:55

question: what, how, what forms

9:57

Should there be marmalade? What should I eat?

10:00

uh, a real strong-willed child,

10:02

brought up on traditional values?

10:05

If worms are not allowed, what could it be?

10:07

be? Maybe some

10:08

gummy orthodox crosses? Not,

10:10

Well, you see, that's blasphemy there.

10:11

There is a cross recently there is a hookah on

10:13

They made Easter cake, there was a scandal. Here's more

10:15

There is a cross. No good. May be,

10:16

Are there any bears? Oh, maybe

10:19

maybe this whole story, maybe

10:21

gummy bear makers, they

10:24

came to the Ministry of Education. And these

10:26

lobbyist, mafia from manufacturers

10:28

gummy bears came in

10:30

The Ministry of Education and Science want to fight

10:32

competitors who produce marmalade

10:33

worms. Maybe just not in

10:35

know how these companies work.

10:37

By the way, friends, pay attention. Uh me

10:40

This is not the first time I have noticed that in many

10:43

cities of Europe, there and in America, and so on

10:45

further, a lot opens up

10:46

shops that sell these

10:48

bulk sweets, these marmalade ones

10:50

worms and so on. They are standing

10:52

they're practically empty, but these worms

10:53

they cost pennies there. At the same time, these

10:55

shops, they are located on the main

10:57

streets, on the most expensive streets. They

10:59

pay exorbitant rent. I always thought,

11:01

How can you recoup losses by selling sugar?

11:03

rent, pay salaries to employees and

11:06

and so on. What kind of walrus do all these people have?

11:08

worms and uh sweets that they

11:10

they sell. And then someone explained to me:

11:12

"It's just money laundering. It's

11:14

It's just money laundering, that's all

11:16

[laughter] fiction. Generated here

11:18

some kind of cache. Go check how much

11:19

a kilogram of these gummy worms, uh

11:22

You sold during the day. In the evening at the box office

11:25

the required amount of cash appears,

11:27

which is entered into the account, and thus

11:29

criminal money is laundered. And then I

11:32

I already realized that these worms are not everything

11:34

It's that simple. Maybe you and I

11:36

we are observing some stage of the struggle

11:38

several major criminal

11:40

groups. One produces marmalade

11:43

bears, the other one produces gummy bears

11:44

worms. And here are the bear lobbyists, they

11:46

want to strangle their competitors. Not

11:49

I know, I don't know, friends. Write to

11:50

in the comments, what do you think about

11:51

gummy worms and who do you like best:

11:53

bears or worms.

11:59

Friends, if you overslept, then

12:01

I'm telling you, from April 1st Apple is no longer

12:04

accepts payments from Russia.

12:07

If earlier it was possible to deposit money

12:08

to Apple ID via mobile account, then

12:10

Now this too has been covered up. It's easy for operators

12:13

disabled this option. But I know

12:15

a decision after which you will definitely

12:16

[music] you say: "Oh, Chinazis,

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here, here."

12:20

Because the company Chinasis opens

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you a crypto card directly in Telegram. From her

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you will be able to pay for the Apple Store and

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any other services like Netflix or

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Chat GPT. Besides, you finally have

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Apple and Google Pay will work in

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anywhere in the world. All operations

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occur in one bot. You are there too

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You can top up your card with rubles and

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crypto. By the way, now you can

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open a physical card to withdraw

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cash. Follow the link to the bot

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description and enter [music] my promo code

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Warrlamov. He will give you a discount of as much as

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50%.

12:54

[music]

13:02

[music]

13:03

Well, so you understand, from the absurdity of

13:05

manuals on unpatriotic sweets

13:07

Even the ZTP patriots got furious. Even

13:10

Deputy Vitaly Milonov was apparently in jail.

13:12

He was just sitting on worms. Teddy bears

13:14

he didn't like it very much. He was sitting on

13:15

worms. Yes, our prohibitionist

13:18

stood up for the worms. He said,

13:21

that you shouldn't interfere with children's tastes,

13:24

and admitted that he himself loves such things

13:27

candies. True, unless they

13:29

seeing poop. He wouldn't eat those, but

13:32

he added that he hasn't seen anything like that yet

13:34

met.

13:34

Well, it's really wrong to touch it.

13:36

children with their preferences. In the form

13:38

To be honest, I didn't see any feces.

13:40

marmalade, but all sorts of different ones

13:42

worms, caterpillars, let them eat. Me and

13:45

I love gummy worms myself. And here it is

13:47

Zblogger and former Verkhovna Rada deputy

13:49

Ukraine's Oleg Tsarev expressed himself more seriously.

13:52

He reminded that schools lack

13:54

tens of thousands of teachers. Teachers

13:56

overwhelmed with reports and leave the profession.

13:59

And the Ministry of Education decided instead

14:01

adjust the shape of the candies. Rare

14:03

case, and deputies, a pro-war blogger

14:06

agreed on one thing. The kids are just here

14:08

normal, but there are some problems with the officials

14:11

questions. I want to tell you one more thing

14:14

I associate it with marmalade

14:15

worms and bears. I was watching it once

14:17

interview with a certain porn model, and she

14:20

told in what cases it is used

14:22

adult worms, bears and everything

14:25

rest. My children are watching me, so I won't.

14:27

to break your psyche, otherwise all this

14:30

the case will be banned.

14:31

[music]

14:33

Well, friends, just look,

14:35

What have the queues at gas stations become? IN

14:37

In Chelyabinsk, one driver decided to drive through

14:40

speakers without a queue. Other

14:42

motorists demanded that he

14:43

stood up like everyone else, but instead the man

14:46

took out a traumatic pistol and started

14:49

fire. Eyewitnesses say that nearby

14:51

there were children. One man was hit by a bullet in the

14:53

stomach, there was a lot of blood. It's urgent

14:55

taken to the hospital. The shooter

14:57

a twenty-six-year-old local resident

14:59

was soon detained. A case was opened against him

15:01

beatings. And this is no longer an isolated story.

15:04

I just had a separate one coming out the other day

15:06

a video about what happens in queues at

15:08

Gas stations throughout the country. Fights, in solution

15:10

gasoline and other fuel trash.

15:12

Be sure to watch it if you missed it.

15:15

[music]

15:17

Well, it seems like the first one has appeared

15:19

some good news about fuel

15:21

crisis. Friends, July 4th in Orlovskaya

15:24

The region was the first in Russia to introduce gas stations

15:26

according to the odd/even system. That is, in one

15:29

Cars with even numbers arrive every day

15:31

numbers, and in the other with odd ones. But already in

15:34

this Thursday, July 16th, this system there

15:37

cancelled. Governor Klychkov said that

15:40

There have been no queues at gas stations for over a week,

15:42

which means the measure worked and there was a stir

15:43

managed to shoot down. But completely free

15:45

You still can't refuel. Limits

15:47

no more than 30 liters remained in the city and 50 liters

15:50

on the highway. The authorities explain this by the struggle

15:52

with resellers. At the same time, other regions

15:54

They're just starting to introduce this thing

15:56

odd. For example, in the Tambov region

15:58

The system will be launched on July 20. But in

16:01

Mariel had rejected this idea in advance.

16:03

There they decided that the restrictions were only

16:05

will increase panic. Well, and without the people

16:07

Of course, there was some ingenuity involved. IN

16:09

Lipetsk region one driver,

16:10

according to local media, changed the numbers to

16:13

car to fill up at the wrong place

16:15

day. [music]

16:18

Friends, we're still the only ones standing in line for gas.

16:21

They fight and shoot, the Russian Orthodox Church decided

16:23

fight the gasoline crisis on our own

16:25

methods. In Moscow, priest Alexander

16:28

Sergeev arrived at the gas station in Otradnoye and

16:31

started to illuminate the motorcycles,

16:33

who were standing in line. For some time

16:36

He sprinkled holy water on the cars. But

16:38

not for long. The priest eventually stopped

16:40

gas station worker. She said that

16:42

the territory is private and it is impossible to conduct such events there

16:44

rituals are not allowed. Then the priest went out

16:47

the gas station limits and walked along the queue

16:49

already on the road. He knocked on the windows,

16:52

distributed books and preached. In the Russian Orthodox Church

16:54

The priest was supported. They said there that

16:56

People in queues are nervous. Sometimes it's a matter of

16:59

it even comes to violence, therefore

17:01

a pastoral word, they say, won't hurt them.

17:03

But the gas station workers in the Russian Orthodox Church

17:05

were dissatisfied. They say it's lighting

17:07

it's in their interests for cars. What

17:09

say? Overall, quite dexterous,

17:11

logical move. We need to preach. Need to

17:14

You are needed where people expect a miracle. And where?

17:16

another person, friends, is waiting for a miracle, how can he not

17:18

in line at the gas station? Standing for a few

17:21

hours when nothing is enough

17:23

nerves, when you're hot, stuffy, you don't

17:26

You can start the car and precious

17:27

your gasoline will fly away, breathe these

17:29

exhaust fumes, you are everything in the world

17:31

I missed it, your wife is waiting for you at home,

17:33

Children, you can't go on vacation, you

17:35

I'm ready to curse everything already. And here

17:38

he comes down, a man in a black robe with

17:42

with a cross, a codile, and so on,

17:44

who comes to you and brings you a word

17:47

Oh my god. Of course you would like him to

17:49

I brought you a canister so that he could show it to you

17:52

a miracle so that you will believe. By the way, here's a life hack.

17:54

for the Russian Orthodox Church. I'm sure if Gundyaev is now

17:58

He'll call where he needs to go and they'll deliver it to him.

18:00

the required amount of gasoline.

18:02

It's hard to imagine that someone would do this to him.

18:04

Your Highness, Your Holiness, will refuse.

18:06

I'm sure it will deliver. Calls Sechin. Sechin,

18:09

By the way, yes, he's already there, they're all there

18:10

Orthodox. Sechen calls and says:

18:12

"Dude, Igor Ivanovich, we need

18:15

some gasoline and a canister, please,

18:18

"We'll brand it." We take 5-liter canisters.

18:21

You don't need much, you don't need much. Listen to miracles

18:23

should be small. Branded by the Russian Orthodox Church,

18:25

there is a cross, all the deeds are illuminated,

18:28

special canisters. And we walk along

18:30

queues. The holy father is coming. boys' choir

18:33

a choir runs after him like goslings

18:35

boys sing beautiful songs like

18:38

the procession with canisters and knocking

18:41

out the window and do you believe in Christ and those

18:44

He says, "Go ahead," they answer, "Yes," and they give it to him.

18:47

a canister, and if he says no, it's his

18:48

So maybe we can believe quickly

18:50

you are ready to be baptized right here right in

18:52

this queue right in this car and there

18:53

a boy with such a canister stands and even

18:56

I assure you even the most inveterate atheist will believe in

18:59

God will begin to be baptized and will begin to visit

19:01

temples

19:02

This is how you should work, this is how

19:04

We need to increase the flock. And of course,

19:06

the next step is to replace the gas stations

19:09

invite to temples. After Sunday

19:10

services to all five-liter canisters.

19:12

You can refuel without waiting in line, dear ones.

19:14

Our parishioners need to be taught everything so that

19:17

They did it without me. Okay, friends,

19:19

I raise this glass to those at sea.

19:21

In line. For those who are in line.

19:26

Friends, you probably noticed that what

19:28

the longer the war lasts and the stronger it is

19:30

the more it reaches a dead end, the more it appears

19:32

strange justifications for its necessity.

19:35

No, well, all sorts of incomprehensible words.

19:36

like denazification, demilitarization already

19:39

don't sound. War supporters now

19:41

they explain everything by some

19:42

in supernatural terms. For example,

19:45

still close to the power of personnel

19:47

to convince people in Russia that black is

19:49

This is white, and the terrible is beautiful.

19:52

Director Nikita Mikhalkov said that

19:55

war is just a gift from heaven for

19:57

Russia. No more and no less. One

20:00

the economist has already explained to us that people in

20:02

Russia has never lived as well as it does now.

20:04

Now. The Russian Orthodox Church says there is a shortage

20:06

Gasoline is good for spiritual growth. Well

20:08

and Mikhalkov is there too. Just listen

20:10

this stream of thoughts. Well, if that's possible,

20:13

Of course, you could call them thoughts.

20:14

I think that SVO may be it

20:16

sounds terrible. God sent us to wake up

20:20

from the haze. Many woke up. That's all

20:22

we live in a country, part of which

20:24

fights and dies, and some don't want to

20:27

know. War is a national

20:29

self-awareness of people living in the country,

20:31

the internal concentration of each.

20:33

An amazing man, after all, a gentleman.

20:35

says: "God sent us war." And here

20:39

I want to ask: "Who are we getting this for?"

20:42

Because I look at the speaker and

20:44

I don't see that the package has arrived.

20:46

specifically to his address. Bye to Mikhalkov

20:49

uh, they sent millions of budget rubles there

20:51

to his dull propaganda crap

20:53

the movie he's filming there or his

20:55

Friends are filming there and so on. He is not

20:57

he risks his life, no one dies

20:59

My dears, he is in his sable troika

21:02

Noise does not go into assault. He's just

21:04

watches from his comfortable master's

21:06

chairs and says that it is a blessing that

21:09

God sent us war, so everything is fine.

21:12

I wonder if he's ready to say it personally.

21:14

mothers who lost their children,

21:16

people who returned from the war and

21:18

the disabled remained. And it is clear that they

21:20

no one will need them, right? Who needs it?

21:22

Who needs disabled people? We're all fine.

21:23

we understand. Are they ready to tell the victims?

21:26

of the violence that is beginning today

21:28

spill out onto the streets of Russia

21:30

cities? Is he willing to explain what it is?

21:32

It's good that God sent this war and that

21:34

Everything is fine? Is he ready to explain this?

21:35

people who suffer from shelling and

21:38

Russia and Ukraine? Is he ready for them?

21:40

to say it in person or is he just sitting in

21:42

in his cozy master's chair, maybe

21:45

to reason about how good all this is and

21:47

It's great that everyone pulled together when

21:50

some kind of fucked up thing is happening. Absolutely

21:52

a natural human reaction, as well as

21:55

many other living beings. This

21:57

to unite is to mobilize, that's

21:59

become closer to each other there. But this

22:01

here is a rallying around grief, it is not

22:03

It means that grief is a blessing. When

22:06

a natural disaster occurs,

22:07

some earthquake there or

22:08

fire, people also start

22:10

organize, gather, begin

22:11

support each other. But we don't

22:13

we say that it's good that this happened

22:15

fire, how good that this happened

22:17

Here is a natural disaster. People united

22:19

Amazing. Sounds strange. So,

22:21

Why does he call war a good thing? AND

22:24

Why does he say that all this is good?

22:27

wonderful, convenient and comfortable? Maybe

22:29

Perhaps he personally is comfortable? Maybe,

22:32

if you look at his payments

22:33

statements, maybe there will be some there

22:36

grace, profit from this war and

22:38

all kinds of comfort. But I'm sure something

22:40

It tells me that if someone

22:42

asked Russian citizens if they wanted to

22:44

this war, and in general they wanted it before

22:46

twenty-second year, I'm sure,

22:47

Most would say no.

22:50

[music]

22:52

So what else interesting do we have? Priest

22:54

Russian Orthodox Church Pavel Ostrovsky is again dissatisfied

22:57

Russian youth. Yes, this is the one

22:59

the priest who called the Russians

23:00

men of vegetables with a tricolor. Then he

23:03

was outraged that men go to

23:05

barbershops and gyms, but they are in no hurry

23:08

marry. And that's why women supposedly

23:10

choose more decisive Muslims.

23:12

Now Ostrovsky is complaining that

23:14

Zoomers are running out of patriotism

23:16

rise. According to him, social networks are flooded

23:18

videos about how everything is bad in Russia,

23:21

and in the statements of young men and women everything

23:23

Revolutionary notes appear more often. A

23:27

On the contrary, it cuts out patriotism.

23:29

So, I recently talked to some young people,

23:31

who actively watches TikTok. I myself

23:33

Let me say right away that I don’t use TikTok.

23:35

Yes.

23:35

Here. And they said, well, like, I

23:38

I can just feel that they are coming from the same place as them

23:40

They say, vibes, such a mood that

23:42

That's why in Russia everything is very, very simple

23:44

It's bad that everything is just ruined, that

23:47

what's happening with the government is just like that,

23:48

you know, revolutionary notes are what you need,

23:51

Something needs to be done. And here is the priest, like

23:53

he himself says he decided to understand where it comes from

23:56

legs are growing, aren't they made of marmalade?

23:58

worms. Why is it that young people in Russia

24:01

so negatively disposed towards the government? Maybe

24:03

the matter is in the 4th century, the years of war, endless

24:06

calls to be patient, in prohibitions, in

24:08

lawlessness, lack of rights, that's what it is

24:11

in this hopeless darkness that

24:12

descended on Russia? No, according to the version

24:15

It turns out TikTok is to blame for Ostrovsky.

24:18

There are no videos about the victory.

24:20

Russian schoolchildren at the international

24:22

Physics Olympiad or Family Day.

24:25

They don’t know how, says the priest. Authorities

24:27

work on prohibited social networks,

24:29

You should upload more videos there about

24:31

various successes. Look, everyone would be there

24:33

happy. So it's all their fault

24:36

the Internet and young people, who for some reason

24:37

doesn't want to enjoy what's happening.

24:40

Here, of course, I would like to remind Pavel

24:43

Ostrovsky that the Internet is not working

24:45

So. The Internet doesn't work as directed.

24:48

superiors. It could be the priests there, uh,

24:50

at the behest of the authorities, sermons there, uh,

24:53

They read their own and so on, right? And the Internet

24:55

it doesn't work like that. And culture doesn't work

24:57

So. Culture is what answers

24:59

what's happening. Often she answers

25:01

honestly and sincerely. And people sing, take pictures

25:05

TikToks and they do what they, uh, what

25:07

It worries them. About what worries them.

25:09

They respond to topics that resonate with them.

25:11

They caught something that was close to them. If they have

25:13

problems, they talk about problems. If

25:15

they are faced with lawlessness, they

25:17

they talk about lawlessness because it

25:18

resonates in the hearts of subscribers. You

25:21

You can tell as much as you like how

25:22

everything is fine, but other people, they see,

25:25

that this is complete nonsense, that this is

25:27

hypocrisy, that it is a lie. This kind of content

25:29

you can at least

25:30

upload terabytes to social media there

25:32

networks, but no one will watch it,

25:34

like and share. And the algorithms

25:36

social networks, they work in such a way that they

25:39

such content simply sinks quickly, and

25:41

you still have those things that

25:43

really excite people. That's why,

25:46

maybe it needs to be tweaked a little

25:49

some other levers and there's no one to blame

25:52

young people who for some reason do something

25:54

I'm unhappy, but maybe it's worth it

25:57

maybe you should contact your superiors there

25:59

they will somehow start to think that something is needed

26:01

change in the country so that there is more

26:03

positive. I have several solutions,

26:06

What needs to be tweaked and where, so that people

26:08

somehow they exhaled, relaxed and they

26:11

there was more reason to rejoice. Well

26:13

This is just on the tip of my tongue, like

26:16

What should be done to

26:19

People said, "Hurray, thank you." What then?

26:22

needs to be done? What needs to be done? Not

26:24

I know, I don't know. Write in the comments,

26:25

friends, what would make you take a deep breath and

26:28

smile.

26:30

[music]

26:31

Well, this week he threw in some krinzhatinki and

26:34

our old friend Bishop Skopinsky and

26:37

Shatsky Pterim. Let me remind you, this is the same one,

26:40

who said there was a gasoline shortage

26:42

useful for spiritual growth. This time

26:45

he took up psychiatry and panic

26:47

attacks. According to him, people who

26:49

suffer from panic attacks, they are actually

26:52

The matter is simply being carried away by demons. In fact

26:56

they are all in slavery to Satan, because

26:58

they don't go to church and commit mortal sins

27:01

sins.

27:02

What is a panic attack? This is when

27:04

young man, young man or young woman, yes,

27:07

even those who went to church, those,

27:08

who took communion, they then

27:10

they grow up, they leave the church and

27:13

begin to sin mortal sins and

27:15

fall into slavery to Satan. According to

27:17

bishop, help from psychologists and psychiatrists

27:20

Only human workers work here

27:21

methods and does not solve the problem completely,

27:24

but only the church really helps.

27:27

So if any of you have

27:28

depression, any other difficulties with

27:29

mental health, don't waste money

27:32

for psychotherapy. spend it on candles in

27:34

Russian Orthodox Church. Well, seriously, the thing is,

27:37

that panic attacks and depression are

27:39

studied and quite treatable

27:41

states. Psychotherapy with pills

27:43

they really cope with them. This

27:45

confirmed by decades of research.

27:47

And here is the explanation through sin and

27:49

obsession with treating relationships is not

27:51

have. But they add to it perfectly

27:53

anxiety. And also a feeling of guilt, that is

27:55

It hinders rather than helps. Even in

27:57

The Russian Orthodox Church itself did not become involved this time

27:59

support the bishop. Representative

28:01

Patriarchate Vakhtan Kipshidz called him

28:04

words from an unscientific point of view, which

28:06

does not find confirmation in the church

28:08

teaching. So if you have a panic attack

28:11

attack, it is most likely not Satan, but

28:13

a completely explainable thing with which

28:15

It's worth going to a medical specialist, and

28:17

not to an exorcist.

28:23

Friends, have you heard about the syndrome?

28:24

Stendhal or Florentine syndrome? So

28:27

call strong feelings of anxiety or

28:29

even dizzy with admiration

28:32

art. These are the exact sensations I experienced

28:34

French [music] writer Ständalf,

28:36

when I first came to Florence. If

28:38

Do you also want to experience vivid emotions from

28:41

this city, take a look at My

28:43

Florence travel guide. They are collected there

28:45

my sincere recommendations, where

28:46

see world masterpieces, eat

28:48

Tuscan cuisine, find unique

28:51

wine windows and try the best

28:53

Italian coffee. And I also added

28:55

a section with advice from local residents.

28:57

[music] They know exactly about Florence

28:59

All. All locations are marked with dots on

29:01

super convenient map. She, by the way,

29:03

updated every month. To

29:06

feel the true spirit of Florence,

29:08

Follow the link in the description. Well, well

29:11

I remind you that in addition to Florence we have

29:13

there are [music] guides to other

29:14

cities: Venice, Berlin,

29:16

Amsterdam, Istanbul, Dubai, New York,

29:19

Tel Aviv. I continue to write them.

29:21

A large guide is being prepared [music]

29:23

around Paris. Oh, and in general my main one

29:26

pride is [music] a guide to

29:28

Japan. I talk about different areas,

29:30

About culture, how it should be in Japan

29:33

lead to feel it, because

29:34

that this is my favorite country. I am Japan

29:36

I know it quite well, I've read a lot of books there,

29:38

watched movies. Several times a year I

29:40

I definitely go there, and I have something to do

29:42

share. [music] So if you

29:43

If you're going to Japan, be sure to

29:45

Buy my guide. I'm sure yours

29:47

the journey will become more vibrant and

29:49

interesting. Follow the link in

29:51

description.

29:55

[music]

29:55

In Krasnodar, two young guys decided

29:58

repeat the famous advertisement with

29:59

Jean-Claude Vandamme. The guys pulled up

30:02

two Mercedes to the Alexander Cathedral

30:05

Nevsky, and one of them did the splits

30:07

between open car doors. Second in

30:10

I was filming this on video at the time. Video clip

30:12

quickly spread across Telegram channels.

30:14

There were all sorts of names for these guys there,

30:16

and Wahhabis and provocateurs. At the end

30:18

finally someone knocked, and the men

30:20

the police took over. Both young men

30:23

detained. The first thing they did was force them

30:25

apologize on camera. Krasnodar residents

30:27

they explained that they just wanted to take it off

30:28

It's a spectacular video, not meant to be offensive.

30:30

believers. Both were placed under arrest.

30:33

14 days under the article on disobedience

30:35

police. That is, they wanted to repeat

30:37

spectacular shots, ended up behind bars.

30:39

It's all because there is a temple in the background. We already

30:42

This has been discussed many times. I, to be honest,

30:44

I continue to believe that the truth is the believer's

30:47

Such footage cannot possibly offend.

30:51

[music]

30:52

Last Sunday night in America

30:54

an influential person died unexpectedly

30:56

Republican Senator Linsey Graham. Total

30:59

3 days before this, the politician turned 71

31:01

year. Graham was known to be close

31:03

Trump ally and supporter of Ukraine and

31:05

Israel, and an enemy of the Kremlin.

31:07

Russian propaganda has repeatedly called

31:08

his Russophobe, and after the news about his

31:11

Many on Twitter erupted in outrage at the death

31:13

posts about glass wool. Read more about

31:16

the life and death of this senator is ours

31:18

Leva from New York will tell you. What a long time ago

31:20

We weren't there, Lyova. Lyova, come on, hi.

31:22

Eh, be a bore, nice to see you.

31:27

Hello, YouTuber. Long time no see. Well

31:29

I'm sorry, I had a family

31:31

drive. So we returned to New York, and

31:33

It literally smells like something's burning here. This

31:35

The wind has been carrying smoke towards us for several days now

31:38

from forest fires in Canada. But

31:39

I won't be talking about that today.

31:42

Last week America lost

31:43

one of its most prominent senators.

31:46

South Carolina Republican Lenses

31:48

Gromm died unexpectedly on the night from Saturday to

31:50

Sunday or as one said

31:52

Russian

31:54

journalist

31:55

dead

31:57

Linzi Gramm.

31:58

I think not every senator will be honored

32:00

posthumous honor to become part of

32:02

Solovyov's monologue. Will he remember?

32:04

someone, for example, the same Mitch

32:05

Maconella? I doubt. Gram's death became

32:08

for America it was a complete surprise.

32:10

The senator was relatively young by standards.

32:12

American gerantocracy. He only

32:14

that I turned 71. This is despite the fact that

32:16

current and past US presidents

32:18

celebrated theirs at the White House

32:20

eightieth anniversary. And in Congress

32:22

You won't surprise anyone with such an age either.

32:24

After all, the oldest acting

32:26

Senator Chuck Grassley is already over 90. What

32:28

as for the gram, it was cheerful,

32:30

active and flew a lot, died in

32:32

for diplomatic purposes. Just the day before

32:34

After his death he visited Kyiv, where

32:36

met with Zelensky. Senator in general

32:38

was a big supporter of Ukraine and traveled

32:40

there about ten times since the beginning of the war. He

32:42

rejoiced at the successes of the Ukrainian military and

32:44

he tried in every way to get help to Kyiv, and

32:46

also for sanctions against Russia. For this

32:49

his activities in the Kremlin were called

32:50

Russophobe. After the representatives

32:52

the senator initially wrote that he

32:55

died of sudden and short-term

32:56

diseases, there were even calls to carry out

32:59

full medical examination. Well, there was an obvious one here.

33:01

a hint that Grim might have been poisoned

33:02

Russian intelligence services, especially during

33:04

visit to Kyiv. But for now they are like this

33:06

conspiracy theories do not

33:08

confirmed. Preliminary cause

33:09

The cause of death was listed as aortic dissection.

33:12

It turns out the senator had a sick

33:13

heart. True, the sources also said,

33:16

that the examination is ongoing and

33:17

final conclusions will be made

33:19

Later. In general, he had, besides Russia,

33:21

many enemies. The senator was convinced

33:23

hawk and believed in the use of military

33:25

US power to solve global problems.

33:28

Besides Ukraine, he also supported

33:30

Israel and Taiwan were both supporters of this

33:32

the current war in Iran. At all,

33:34

Americans first learned about Graham lenses

33:36

back in the late nineties, when, being

33:37

relatively new to the ward

33:39

representatives, he became part of the team

33:41

Republicans, which led to

33:43

impeachment of President Clinton. Later

33:45

a couple of years later, in 2002, he was elected

33:47

promotion to the Senate, and since then

33:49

South Carolina voters renewed it

33:51

powers three more times. In November he

33:53

elections for a fifth term were coming up, and the State Duma

33:55

went into them as the clear favorite. For the first time

33:58

During his years in the Senate he became close

33:59

ally of John McCain, who in

34:01

In the eighth year he lost the presidential

34:03

Obama's election. Graham and Mackin were occupied

34:05

positions of balanced centrism, often

34:07

refusing the most extreme

34:09

positions of his party. Democrats of those years

34:11

they thought that it was possible to deal with these senators

34:13

cooperate. And in the fifteenth year the Grahams

34:15

he tried to run for office himself

34:16

presidents. Well, it's pretty fast.

34:18

then Donald's rising star was eclipsed

34:21

Trump, and he took off even before the first

34:22

price. Then, in the fifteenth and

34:24

In the sixteenth years, Gromm watered his

34:26

rival with exquisite panmois. He

34:28

openly called Trump crazy,

34:30

unworthy of the White House and said directly:

34:32

"If we nominate Trump, our party

34:34

will be destroyed, and we deserve it."

34:37

But as soon as Trump won, Linzi

34:39

adjusted the rhetoric. Senator

34:40

became a regular guest in

34:42

Maralagu and the president's chief lawyer

34:44

on television, as well as close

34:46

comrade. Grimm himself explained this

34:48

pragmatism, they say, if you want

34:50

remain relevant and influence

34:52

summons, is obliged to be friends with the president.

34:54

But evil tongues, however, formulated

34:56

It's easier. Inzi Grm could not exist

34:59

without a strong patron, be it MacKayne

35:01

or Trump. He was the perfect squire,

35:03

who clearly understood in which direction

35:05

the political winds are blowing. What will happen?

35:07

after his death? Usually, if

35:09

a senatorial seat becomes vacant,

35:11

The state governor appoints a replacement before

35:13

the next elections, and they will be held in

35:14

November. The Governor of South Carolina too

35:17

Republican and has already announced that the place

35:19

The deceased's sister, Darlene, will take over

35:21

Grm Norden. In general, in the American

35:23

there was such an outdated policy

35:25

a bit of tradition. A politician goes into the world

35:27

another, and a widow is appointed in his place.

35:30

Well, it seems like it's guaranteed

35:31

continuation of the same course. One Satan and

35:34

and all that. But in the case of GRM this is not

35:36

option, because the senator was, well, how

35:38

they write delicately in the American press,

35:40

a confirmed bachelor. This

35:42

the phrase has long since become established

35:44

a hint that the person is gay. Gossip about

35:46

there were rumors about the senator's personal life

35:47

for decades, although Gromm himself never

35:50

I haven't officially confirmed this topic either.

35:52

always carefully avoided. And here it is

35:54

due to the widow's lack of a Senate seat until the end

35:56

deadline, well, this was in January, it passed to him

35:58

sister. And the Republicans will have to

36:00

search for a candidate as quickly as possible,

36:02

who will run for

36:03

a full term in the November elections.

36:06

However, South Carolina is a stable state

36:08

Republican, so there's no particular intrigue

36:10

it won't happen here. The mandate will remain with

36:12

party. Trump wrote that the State Duma was

36:14

a true patriot and a member of the family

36:16

president. He said that he spoke with

36:19

Lens on the phone on Saturday evening,

36:20

literally a couple of hours before

36:22

The senator's heart ached. GRM then

36:24

complained to the president about fatigue

36:26

after a long flight from Kyiv, but in

36:28

Otherwise I felt fine.

36:30

Linzi Gramm was the definitive Washingtonian

36:32

politician, charismatic, cunning, flexible

36:34

and incredibly resilient. It could not have been

36:36

love for aggressive foreign policy

36:38

or even despise for chameleonism, but

36:40

not recognize his scale as a player

36:42

It's simply impossible on the American stage. He

36:44

stayed in the game until the very end,

36:46

literally flying from a country at war

36:48

a couple of hours before death. That's all for me

36:50

All. See you in the next issues.

36:52

Bye. [music]

36:55

Well, some interesting news is coming from

36:57

New York, the city that always

36:59

was considered the capital of big money,

37:01

skyscrapers and millionaires. But no,

37:03

It turns out that the rich also cry. Directly

37:06

almost like in the name of a cult classic

37:08

Mexican TV series that many

37:10

watched in the early 90s. The thing is that

37:12

now wealthy residents are increasingly

37:15

are leaving the world's largest metropolis.

37:17

Economists say one reason is

37:19

This is the new socialist mayor, Zahran Mamdani,

37:23

who took up his post at the beginning of this

37:25

years. And the whole point is that one of

37:27

the main points of his election campaign

37:28

the program was to increase taxes for

37:30

rich. Yes, in words everything looks beautiful. And

37:33

fair. But in reality it worked out

37:35

a little differently. Instead of

37:38

many are happy to fork out

37:39

For some reason, the fat cats simply prefer

37:42

move to other states. Researchers

37:44

from an American non-profit

37:45

Civil budget organizations

37:48

the commission prepared a report, and from it

37:50

It follows that New York has already lost about

37:53

$11 billion in tax revenue

37:56

for the outflow of wealthy people

37:57

taxpayers. If in the tenth year

37:59

about 13% of all people lived in the city

38:01

American millionaires, now they are

38:03

the share dropped to less than 9%. More

38:07

Florida and Texas were the biggest winners from this,

38:09

where business refers to where

38:11

friendlier. At the same time, yeah.

38:12

has no intention of stopping and

38:14

continues to insist that the richest

38:16

should pay even more to be like him

38:18

says everyone could afford to live

38:21

in New York. It's just economics

38:23

is arranged a little more complicated than the election campaign

38:25

slogans. Now only 1% of the most

38:27

wealthy New Yorkers pay

38:29

about 45% of all income tax.

38:32

Simply put, it was with this money

38:34

schools and transport are financed,

38:35

numerous social programs.

38:37

That's why economists warn that if

38:39

continue to squeeze out those who

38:41

fills the budget, the first to suffer

38:43

not millionaires at all, but precisely those very same ones

38:45

poor residents of the city, for whom the whole

38:48

This is the policy that was started. Well, how?

38:50

city ​​authorities claim. However,

38:52

Mamdane's supporters object. They

38:54

believe that the current outflow is linked

38:56

exclusively with his policies

38:58

incorrect. After all, the tendency is to flee

39:00

from the city of the super-rich began

39:01

even before he took office, and

39:03

This means it's not new. This is where it's needed

39:05

understand in general how it works

39:07

American tax system. There is

39:09

federal taxes, and there are local ones

39:10

taxes. This is very, very important, yes. They

39:13

from state to state they differ and are very

39:15

the conditions differ greatly. It's not like in

39:17

Russia, where, in principle, it doesn’t matter where

39:18

What city do you live in and what city do you pay in?

39:19

approximately the same taxes. So, uh,

39:22

There are different States in America - this could be

39:23

just like different countries with their own

39:25

tax features. Yes,

39:27

there is one federal tax for everyone, but

39:28

Here are local taxes, they are very

39:31

high and make up such a significant

39:33

Part. And many residents, for example, if

39:35

You are a particularly rich person and it is clear that

39:37

you have a house, for example, in Florida, in

39:38

New York, uh, somewhere else, there in

39:41

California, and you just choose where

39:43

you should live where you have more time

39:45

conduct. Perhaps they are still so high

39:47

taxes, uh, cost more time

39:50

spend in Florida, declare that you

39:52

now a tax resident of, uh, Florida,

39:55

You will pay taxes there now. Well,

39:57

I'll have to spend more time there,

39:58

yes, more than you spend in

39:59

New York. But you'll pay less.

40:02

taxes. Here. Uh, many states are exactly like that.

40:05

and compete for the people they have

40:08

live and, once again, first of all

40:10

pay their taxes there. It's a shame about New York,

40:13

uh, because there was noise from Mandami

40:15

many. But, as you can see, the economy is working.

40:18

a little differently.

40:20

[music]

40:22

META Corporation was caught up in a scandal and

40:24

I managed to set it up in a few days

40:26

against many users. The point is

40:28

that the company recently launched

40:30

new E-service called Muse Image.

40:34

His trick is that he can do more than just

40:36

generate images on request, and

40:38

brazenly use photos from

40:40

public Instagram accounts. It worked

40:43

It's quite simple. It was enough

40:44

mention any person through a dog in

40:47

request, and the neural network immediately created a new one

40:50

an image with his face. At the same time

40:51

The owners of the original photos did not receive

40:54

no notifications at all. Guys from

40:55

popular online media Gizmoda immediately

40:58

decided to test this miracle in practice.

41:00

They are without any permission

41:02

generated a bunch of pictures with their

41:04

friends and even with Mark himself

41:05

Zuckerberg, head of MET. In the very

41:07

the companies, of course, assured that they had

41:09

there are protection mechanisms. It's really strange,

41:12

that the very fact that any stranger

41:13

I was able to use someone else's face for some reason

41:16

was not considered a violation. In the end, he rose

41:19

such a noise that Zuckerberg decided to give

41:21

I'll get behind you. In just a few days Meta

41:23

removed this function. and admitted that they

41:26

missed the mark a bit. But to rejoice

41:28

early. It is obvious that for the management

41:30

social networks our faces are just one

41:33

a free resource for teaching your

41:35

neuron. Just next time they

41:37

will make it quieter and less noticeable. And on

41:40

In their words, everything is, of course, beautiful. We

41:41

we just want to make the world a better place, no matter what

41:43

Zuckerberg spoke.

41:46

[music]

41:47

Well, while American corporations are playing

41:49

in games with users, in Russia they have their own

41:52

digital battles. From the Google Play Store

41:54

Play has finally removed the VK app.

41:57

and Messenger Max. A little later after

41:59

Their classmates disappeared. More and more

42:02

Can't be found through search. Press service

42:04

VK traditionally puts on a good face

42:06

bad game. They don't give a reason for the removal.

42:08

they call it. They assure that the ones already installed

42:10

services operate without restrictions. On

42:12

In fact, everything is prosaic. At the beginning of July

42:15

The European Union introduced new sanctions against the VK and

42:17

legal entity of the Max messenger, and Google

42:19

I just did what I did before in June

42:21

Apple did this by cleaning out its App Store.

42:24

It is clear that for Android users

42:26

smartphones are not a death sentence, but

42:28

just another household hassle. VK

42:30

Now he's calling everyone to download it.

42:31

Bore app, also in Chinese

42:34

Huawei Up Gallery, or in Korean

42:36

Samsung store. But the fun doesn't stop there

42:38

ends. The company is now

42:40

persistently asks users to switch from

42:42

the former international domain vk.com

42:46

skrepny Russian vk.ru. They explain this

42:49

the fact that a new service is supposedly opening

42:51

faster and works more stably. Well, here goes

42:53

In fact, it’s clear that the guys are just

42:55

They are afraid that the domain can be taken away too

42:57

connection with sanctions, because Russia does not

42:59

controls domains in the Coma zone, and in

43:01

zone.ru controls. By the way, such

43:04

it's a bit of a mutual story, because

43:06

Russia can also take away domains. Well,

43:08

if desired, yes, it can be divided

43:10

unwanted domains in the zone. Take them away

43:13

those companies, I don't know if Met has them

43:16

Or Apple has domains in the .ru zone, you can use them

43:18

shit and uh take away. That's why at zо.ru

43:21

they switch because they are afraid that

43:22

A domain in the .com zone in Russia can simply

43:25

squeeze out, explaining this by sanctions. And then

43:27

many users just say, well, what's the matter?

43:30

links, bookmarks, etc. will not be able to

43:32

cross over. Yes. There was a time when VK

43:35

switched to KOM and it was done in that

43:37

number, to show some of this,

43:39

that the company is global, that it is not

43:40

looks only at the Russian market, which

43:42

it will develop in other countries,

43:43

but something went wrong. Today about others

43:46

in the VK countries for obvious reasons, they don’t even

43:48

dreams. Well, and by the way, it's funny

43:51

funny moment. You know how this story goes

43:53

with the official removal of the application

43:54

do officials explain? First Deputy

43:56

Federation Council Committee on

43:57

International Affairs Dzhabarov on blue

44:00

revealed the truth to the eye. They are trying to do

44:03

such a curtain against the Russians

44:06

locals, Russian social networks. It's clear,

44:09

they are afraid of the truth because only in

44:11

truth appears on these networks

44:14

information. She's in their way.

44:16

Well, that means the evil West is afraid of the truth.

44:18

Now you get it. Well then, FSB General

44:20

Dzhabarov is definitely retired

44:22

figures out where the truth is and what the truth is

44:25

which is correct and which is not. [music]

44:29

And the UK decided to take it seriously

44:31

for those who work in the interests of

44:33

foreign forces. Got hit in that

44:36

including a certain volunteer corps

44:38

GRU. For the support of these structures, help

44:41

and participation in sabotage can now be

44:43

face very long sentences, up to

44:45

life sentence. Well, why did London go to

44:48

such a step, our wonderful will tell

44:50

a man in a top hat, the luxurious Kostya

44:52

Pina. Kostya, hi. Tell me.

44:57

Ilya, and hello again to everyone. With you,

44:59

as usual, from London your London

45:02

guide Konstantin Pinaev with the latest

45:04

news of our kingdom. Today

45:06

I wanted to tell you about some small ones

45:08

changes in the so-called National

45:10

Security Act, that is, in the act of

45:14

national security. On this one

45:16

This week, minor amendments will come into effect

45:18

this act. Now the GRU is official

45:21

recognized as a threat emanating from

45:22

foreign states. The group got there,

45:25

by the way, in the same company with the corps

45:27

guards of the Islamic Revolution, this is which

45:29

Xir, and with the Islamic movement

45:31

companions of the right side. This does

45:34

any support for their activities is criminal

45:36

punishable. To make it easier to explain,

45:39

the mechanism of action is similar to that when

45:41

The organization is recognized as terrorist.

45:44

That is, we are talking about accelerated

45:45

voting in parliament on amendments.

45:47

That's okay. And then there are stricter deadlines.

45:50

Any support for these organizations, including

45:53

number in words, ends now

45:56

criminal liability, and already

45:59

specific participation in sabotage may

46:01

carry with them very serious deadlines,

46:04

up to life imprisonment. IN

46:05

government communications as

46:07

Arson is given as an example. According to

46:09

British authorities, the GRU uses the network

46:12

volunteers, as well as proxy groups for

46:15

in order to recruit,

46:17

Well, to be honest, there are not many useful fools.

46:20

via the Internet. Over the past few

46:22

Over the years we have had several examples where

46:25

extremely narrow-minded honey criminals

46:28

were used for all sorts of things

46:30

sabotage. From the arson of the door of the current

46:33

Stamer's premiere, his former car,

46:36

by the way, even before the arson attacks on warehouses, where

46:39

There were starlinks for Ukraine. Latest

46:41

changes in legislation should

46:44

to simplify the work of the British prosecutor's office.

46:47

They will no longer need to be separately represented in court.

46:49

prove that the suspects are connected with

46:52

foreign state. Minister

46:55

Interior Minister Shibana Mamud said,

46:58

I quote: "Iran and Russia are using

47:01

intermediaries and mercenaries to do

47:03

their dirty work on ours

47:05

territory." I quickly entered three

47:07

organizations on this list so that everyone,

47:11

who works for them were identified and

47:13

ended up behind bars. such news.

47:16

Be careful who you are

47:18

you support. I'm not even talking about all sorts of things

47:20

sabotage. Bye-bye, friends. There was Kost.

47:22

As a reminder, there is a deluxe guidebook

47:24

around London. Be sure to download it on and

47:26

other QR code guides and

47:28

link in the description.

47:31

While Russian officials are enthusiastically

47:33

regulate the Internet, head of an IT company

47:36

Infoch Natalia Kasperska made

47:38

unexpected confession. Although it would have been more accurate

47:40

I would say that she voiced the obvious.

47:43

According to her, Russia will never finish

47:46

The US and China in the field of artificial

47:48

intelligence. She said so directly in

47:50

RTVI interview. According to her, Russia

47:52

there is no possibility at all to create

47:54

something breakthrough in the field of large

47:56

fundamental models. We're already behind

47:59

forever.

48:00

When you walk on the same rails,

48:02

along which trains travel, then there are no chances

48:04

There is no way to catch up with this train.

48:06

And the problem here is not even in the brain, but in

48:08

banal economics and resources, which

48:11

the country simply doesn't have it. Creation

48:12

artificial intelligence is hellish

48:14

expensive. This requires enormous expenditures

48:16

electricity and servers. At the same time

48:18

Kaspersky noted that now in general

48:20

none of the world's great creators

48:22

models do not work in a plus. They all

48:24

deeply unprofitable and burning billions

48:26

dollars for the sake of a ghostly future. Well, well

48:29

us in our import-substituted reality

48:31

We couldn't even dream of such budgets. This,

48:33

Of course, it's funny that on the one hand

48:35

She says that Russia is behind the times,

48:36

On the other hand, he says: "We are thrifty."

48:37

That is, it is these spendthrifts who spend. We

48:39

let's sit on the side of the road, we'll walk along

48:42

our sleepers, yes, and watch how these

48:44

trains go there. But at least we'll be safer.

48:47

I wonder if something like this could be done

48:48

can you imagine?

48:49

The fifties and sixties of last year

48:51

centuries, the space race, there was the first

48:52

a man in space, there are Americans

48:54

land on the moon and so on. And here it is

48:57

The Soviet Union says, "Listen, this is

48:59

the space race, it's so much money,

49:01

These are budgets. Let's see,

49:04

Let the Chinese and Americans fly there

49:06

or with the Europeans." We'll watch.

49:08

so much money. Why do we need this? Yeah right, we are.

49:10

already this. Well, as for

49:11

artificial intelligence, I just

49:13

I just returned from San Francisco

49:15

I was filming a big movie there and I talked to

49:17

by many interesting people on the topic

49:18

artificial intelligence. Coming soon,

49:20

By the way, friends, on my TV channel

49:22

Warlaamмов Travel. If you didn't know,

49:23

I have a separate travel channel. On

49:25

this channel on which you are now

49:27

Look, they mostly release videos on

49:28

all sorts of socio-political topics. A

49:30

There is also a separate video from the travels

49:32

in different countries. So, there soon

49:34

a big film about artificial intelligence will be released

49:36

intelligence, about what is happening today

49:37

takes place in Kremna in the valley and,

49:39

in San Francisco, actually. I said goodbye to

49:41

a large number of people and, of course,

49:43

Kaspersky is right. Russia today

49:45

infinitely lagged behind, as, incidentally,

49:47

other countries. The world today is in plan

49:49

artificial intelligence has become

49:51

completely bipolar. There is the USA, there is

49:53

China. USA number one. China is catching up, I

49:56

I think it might soon overtake it. And that's all

49:58

modern technologies, all models and everything

50:00

the rest of course is, uh, the US or

50:04

China, even. And the same Yandex. Here

50:06

This is Alice, we have our Alice.

50:08

Look, Alice is, uh, kind of like

50:12

Moskvich car with a re-glued front

50:14

nameplate. This is a Chinese model, and especially

50:16

no one even hides it. Yandex itself

50:18

admits that this Chinese model

50:20

just retrained, uh, there,

50:22

tuned for the Russian language. There

50:24

certain censorship rules were introduced

50:26

restrictions. It's funny. Try it,

50:28

For example, ask Alice about 10 ee

50:31

Putin's achievements, and it will give

50:33

detailed answer. And try asking

50:34

About Putin's 10 mistakes. What are the 10 mistakes?

50:38

What did Vladimir Putin do? She is like that

50:40

begins to answer. Here. And then this

50:42

bam, it collapses and they're like, "Let's

50:43

let's talk about something else." Yes. Well,

50:45

that is, they took the Chinese model,

50:47

they finished her off, taught her censorship, censorship and

50:51

It turned out to be Alice. But it's clear,

50:53

that since it is a recycled Chinese

50:55

model, then Russia will always be behind.

50:58

It's impossible to take Chinese there open

51:00

source solutions and do something cutting-edge

51:02

interesting. Here, however, again

51:04

It should be noted that other countries too

51:05

do not show any special talents in

51:07

in terms of artificial intelligence. USA and

51:09

China. And this is what the new world will be like

51:11

bipolar world, where in Russia, perhaps,

51:14

will get the place of energy supplier

51:17

for data centers, for powerful

51:18

data centers. Now this is interesting. But

51:21

I will tell you about all this. separate

51:22

a film about artificial intelligence,

51:24

which will be released on my channel three.

51:25

Make sure you're subscribed to it,

51:26

so as not to miss it. I won't do it now

51:28

I will steal your precious time,

51:30

friends, because we still have a lot

51:32

news.

51:34

[music]

51:36

This week, a conflict broke out in Ukraine.

51:37

large-scale crisis. And if you suddenly

51:39

they didn't hear anything and thought that he

51:41

caused by bombings and shelling, then

51:43

This time no. Bombings and

51:44

the shelling continued, of course, but this

51:46

the crisis is different, political, and it is already

51:49

led to global shifts in

51:51

the country's leadership. Popular Minister

51:53

Defense Minister Mikhail Fedorov officially

51:55

left his post. The reason for his departure

51:57

there was a deep and irreconcilable conflict with

51:59

Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine Alexander

52:02

Syrsky. Two leaders, a civilian and

52:04

military, completely disagreed

52:07

on the army development strategy. Fedorov

52:09

openly accused [clears throat] the general

52:11

in blocking key technologies

52:13

reforms, digitalization and changes in

52:15

system of troop recruitment. In this

52:17

in a protracted apparatus dispute, the president

52:19

Vladimir Zelensky eventually accepted

52:21

side of the commander-in-chief and signed a decree on

52:23

dismissal of the minister. Personnel

52:25

reshuffle in the Defense Ministry

52:27

coincided with a complete reboot of the cabinet

52:29

ministers. Acting

52:31

the duties of the head of the Ministry of Defense were

52:33

The head of the SBU was urgently appointed

52:35

Evgeniy Khmara. The President's Office explained

52:38

This choice is highly professional

52:39

qualities of cloud in the area of ​​planning

52:42

long-range strikes. The resignation of the young and

52:44

successful minister instantly

52:46

provoked a wave of mass street protests

52:48

protests across the country. Large shares

52:51

civil disobedience began in

52:53

Kyiv, Lviv, Kharkov, Odessa and

52:55

Dnieper. Volunteers came out to the square,

52:58

civil activists and military personnel.

53:00

The protesters demanded the immediate return

53:03

Fedorov to the position and send to

53:05

the resignation of the general himself

53:07

Syrsky. Civil society values

53:09

ex-minister for technological breakthrough,

53:11

digitalization of the front and mass

53:12

Providing the army with drones. As a sign

53:14

protest against the president's decision in

53:16

Even the deputy resigned

53:18

Commander of the Ukrainian Air Force.

53:21

Mikhail Fedorov himself publicly stated that

53:23

does not intend to leave the team

53:25

president. He plans to continue

53:27

development of military innovations and

53:29

asymmetric technologies in the informal

53:31

status. But despite this statement,

53:33

the general political situation in Kyiv and

53:35

regions of the country remain extremely

53:37

tense. As you understand, friends, I

53:39

I'm not Ukrainian, so I try my best

53:41

cover topics related to

53:43

domestic policy of this country. And already

53:45

I definitely don't want to judge and I don't want to give away

53:48

no advice. Well, I guess that's it

53:50

I can say what I admire in

53:52

Ukrainians. People do not allow the authorities to do anything

53:55

forget for a minute what she represents

53:57

their interests, not their own. If something is wrong

54:00

so, then they immediately go out

54:02

streets. Even now, when there is a war going on, and

54:04

the authorities are forced to take this into account, be it

54:07

whether it is peacetime or wartime. That's exactly it

54:09

Ukraine is most radically different

54:11

from Russia. No excuses like, "We

54:13

We are small people and nothing comes from us.

54:15

It depends, they know better up there."

54:17

In Ukraine, all this simply doesn’t work. This

54:20

unthinkable. Well, just listen here.

54:22

I don't even need a translation.

54:24

We are not Russia, the people are here. We are not

54:28

Russia, the people here are full.

54:31

And yes, I can also point out one more point that

54:33

what is striking is the reaction

54:35

Russian party goers to resign

54:38

Fedorova. There is simply undisguised

54:40

jubilation. So it turns out that

54:43

Russian pro-war ultra-patriots

54:45

are happy with Zelensky's decision, and a significant

54:47

part of Ukrainian society does not. I don't do it

54:49

no conclusions. I think you can do it yourself

54:51

make them and discuss them in the comments.

54:53

By the way, don't forget and don't be shy

54:55

comment on my videos. There are any

54:57

Opinions in the comments are entitled to

54:59

existence.

55:01

[music]

55:03

On the night from Friday to Saturday, Ukrainian Armed Forces drones

55:05

for the first time during the fighting

55:07

attacked major logistics centers

55:09

Wberryies company. This happened in

55:11

the city of Kotovsk in the Tambov region and in

55:14

Elektrostal near Moscow. Yes, footage

55:16

fires are simply amazing in their

55:18

scale. Well, see for yourself. IN

55:20

Seven warehouse workers died in Kotovsk.

55:22

In any case, this is what he reported.

55:23

local governor. More than were injured

55:25

twenty people, some seriously. One

55:28

killed and about thirty wounded in

55:29

Moscow region. By Saturday evening it became

55:32

More than 60 people are known to have been injured

55:34

Moscow region. The extent of damage

55:37

in Kotovsk it is not exactly known, but in

55:39

Everything burned down in Elektrostal, not even the walls

55:42

left. Black smoke covered it with itself

55:44

the sky, mixing with the smoke from the burning

55:46

oil depots in neighboring Noginsk. Yes, she is.

55:49

was also attacked yesterday morning, but

55:51

no one is safe anymore from the burning oil storage facilities

55:53

you will surprise. And these are the warehouse complexes

55:55

We see this, probably for the first time. Zelensky

55:58

reported that the blows were carried out as

56:00

response to Russian attacks on Ukrainian territory

56:02

civil infrastructure. Here

56:04

This obviously means terminals

56:05

New potyka. These are the largest in Ukraine.

56:08

logistics operators. Only for

56:10

In recent weeks, Russian troops

56:12

More than ten large warehouses were destroyed.

56:15

At the same time, the Russian Ministry of Defense

56:16

each time it claimed that, supposedly, these

56:18

The facilities are used by the Ukrainian army.

56:21

The Gran 2 UAV crews were amazed

56:23

a large logistics center for New Mail.

56:25

The Ukrainian Armed Forces used it for storage

56:27

weapons, drones and components.

56:30

Well, now, in essence, it followed

56:32

symmetrical response. And now Kyiv

56:34

says the same thing. We know, children, what

56:37

This Wildberries of yours is doing it. On his

56:39

warehouses store components for

56:41

drones and other military goods

56:43

appointments. Well, as evidence

56:45

provide screenshots of the catalog. And yes, there

56:47

there are also bulletproof vests and fiber optics,

56:49

which these ones are flying today

56:51

FPV drones, and various parts there

56:53

for shells there, and other tactical ones

56:56

gadgets. It can't be said that it is

56:57

some kind of weapon directly, yes, because

56:59

trade weapons on the marketplace

57:01

it is forbidden. Well, here is what is absolutely

57:03

it is definitely necessary in war, because there is no other

57:05

applications to coils with this

57:06

I use fiber optics in civilian life today

57:08

I can't find it there. all these

57:10

body armor and everything else, various

57:12

volunteers who collect

57:14

money for the Russian army, they are not

57:16

they hide that they then simply

57:18

They order it on marketplaces. That's why

57:20

something that is supplied to the army

57:22

Wibberrice actually sold. But

57:24

that's what I want to say, yes,

57:25

marketplaces are, of course, used

57:27

for military purposes too, and in Ukraine,

57:29

Of course, this is also inevitable.

57:31

But their main function is still different. Without

57:33

We cannot imagine the modern world without them. AND,

57:36

of course, every such blow is huge

57:38

warehouse - these are millions of undelivered

57:40

parcels. And in this place it is important

57:42

to tell, perhaps, the main thing. On

57:44

goods were sorted in the burned-out warehouses

57:46

many small sellers who invested

57:49

your own funds. The amount of damage is called

57:51

So far, approximately. Some people say that

57:54

This is no less than 50 billion rubles, someone

57:56

says it's more than 100 billion rubles. This

57:59

colossal amounts of money. And here's the highlight

58:01

on this charred cake. WBIS,

58:04

It turns out I don't have to compensate for anything

58:06

sellers and especially, apparently, not

58:08

is going to, because literally in

58:10

early July, quite recently, in

58:13

the user agreement was entered

58:15

Additional point number five. TO

58:17

force majeure circumstances were

58:20

the consequences of application are directly related

58:22

weapons, drones, and

58:24

shelling and explosions. By the way, this is a condition

58:27

was included in the contract after the first

58:28

Ukrainian attack on June 16 on a warehouse in

58:31

Elektrostal. Then it didn't work

58:33

no special effect, but now it's new

58:35

The item turned out to be owned by Wildberries

58:37

more than appropriate. Well, what about small business?

58:39

learned another lesson. B [clears throat]

58:41

Russia can only count on

58:43

myself. In case no one will help.

58:46

By the way, today it turned out that

58:47

Another major player in this market is Ozon.

58:50

also introduced a similar clause into its rules. IN

58:52

in case of force majeure related to

58:54

military actions, sellers,

58:56

those working on its site are at risk

58:58

be left with nothing. And I literally already

59:00

I wrote down this news, friends, when

59:02

encouraging news came for

59:03

owners of the goods destroyed in the fire.

59:06

The main owner of Valberry is Tatyana Kim,

59:08

nevertheless, she spoke out about the losses

59:09

compensation. She wrote that the company

59:11

will provide support to the relatives of the deceased

59:14

and those who suffered from the attacks. For families

59:16

2 million rubles were promised for the victims,

59:18

1 million injured in serious condition.

59:21

She also touched on the topic of compensation for damages.

59:23

partners. Despite the emergency

59:26

situation and lack of obligation

59:28

We already compensate for the lost goods

59:30

we are working out the volumes of payments to sellers and

59:33

other measures of financial support.

59:35

We will definitely inform you in detail.

59:37

on the seller's portal about these payments,

59:39

measures and procedures for obtaining them.

59:42

Well, there is hope for the owners.

59:43

It finally appeared. On the other hand, I

59:46

I wouldn't put much trust in Tatyana Kim and

59:49

Wildberries, because it's not the first year they

59:52

work in the market. The sellers are great

59:54

know what the company's attitude is, uh, to

59:57

people who sell something there

59:58

site. This is very tough, uh.

1:00:00

the conditions are always fundamental. To

1:00:02

The last thread is used to undress the sellers.

1:00:04

There have been a lot of scandals lately,

1:00:06

many people went bankrupt, never any

1:00:07

There were no sentiments of pity there.

1:00:10

This is a really harsh capitalism,

1:00:13

where they squeeze out all the juices. I wouldn't

1:00:16

especially count on the fact that the company

1:00:18

now he will have to compensate someone for losses.

1:00:20

maybe somehow, I don't know, there

1:00:22

individual sellers, perhaps some

1:00:24

part, but again, now all this

1:00:25

It sounds very vague, and I still

1:00:28

It seems that Tatyana Kim is worried,

1:00:30

of course, not for my partners, not for

1:00:31

those who lost the goods. She is worried,

1:00:33

First of all, for myself, for Viberis. AND

1:00:35

this is such an attempt to put out the fire, only

1:00:38

already reputational. Maybe shareholders

1:00:41

Were nervous, yes, that would happen now

1:00:43

some problems, something else. That is

1:00:45

Well, I want to save something beautiful.

1:00:47

a minute, with such not very pleasant

1:00:49

to promise something under certain circumstances. A

1:00:51

when it comes down to it, you can always be there

1:00:53

give some small compensations,

1:00:54

say: "Well, we didn't promise you 100%

1:00:56

compensate." She really didn't

1:00:57

I promised. No one promised to compensate everything.

1:01:00

losses. They said they would consider it.

1:01:02

they said they would consider that the company

1:01:04

can do. For some reason it seems to me,

1:01:05

which she won't do very much. Well,

1:01:07

Of course, we'll see. Let's hope so

1:01:10

people will get at least some tangible

1:01:12

compensation, especially small and medium

1:01:13

business, who lost virtually everything that

1:01:15

they had. Well, already by Saturday evening

1:01:17

some shocking facts have come to light

1:01:19

details. To a number of journalists

1:01:21

independent media managed to contact

1:01:23

employees of the warehouse terminal in

1:01:25

Elektrostal. They claim that

1:01:27

managers obstructed the evacuation

1:01:29

workers, while the building is already

1:01:32

it was burning. According to the staff,

1:01:34

some employees had to

1:01:35

open cargo doors yourself

1:01:37

gates. And what's most alarming is to contact

1:01:39

with some of the night shift workers still

1:01:41

It has not been possible since then. The company is true

1:01:43

admitted that with some employees

1:01:45

no connection. They explained this by saying that not everyone

1:01:48

The employees managed to pick up their phones.

1:01:50

A hotline has been opened. Well here's the message

1:01:52

about the delay in the evacuation of Valbers

1:01:54

They did not comment. Here again

1:01:56

I need to explain this if anyone isn't following

1:01:58

numerous scandals around

1:02:00

Wildberries. There was, well, a huge amount

1:02:03

stories about the workers, who work,

1:02:05

Well, in warehouses, that is, this one here

1:02:07

the staff treats them literally like

1:02:09

to some, uh, like slaves, like

1:02:11

to some cattle. They are searched there,

1:02:13

they are not released, they are being watched because

1:02:15

The company suspects them of theft. What

1:02:17

there are people there carrying something on themselves

1:02:19

what, that is, they strip naked there,

1:02:21

they search and scan, so that there is no

1:02:23

God willing, something didn't make it out. And of course,

1:02:26

there is this security there even in case

1:02:28

emergency, apparently

1:02:30

acted according to instructions without understanding,

1:02:31

what's happening. And I'm not surprised at all.

1:02:34

these stories that could interfere

1:02:35

evacuation of people. Well, we'll see.

1:02:38

Hope,

1:02:39

we will not see messages that the quantity

1:02:41

the number of victims is growing. I want to believe that

1:02:43

after all, all the employees who are listed

1:02:46

today, who can't be contacted,

1:02:47

evacuated safely. All in all,

1:02:49

We will watch this story. V

1:02:50

It will become clear in the coming days, and this

1:02:53

some kind of one-time promotion, it's just

1:02:55

a show of force by the Ukrainian Armed Forces.

1:02:57

There may be hope there now,

1:03:00

that some kind of deal will happen,

1:03:02

because I'll remind you that before this

1:03:04

Russia hit logistics centers in

1:03:05

Ukraine. And perhaps in the same way Ukraine

1:03:08

shows that, guys, we can do this

1:03:10

play the game in pairs, there will be a counterattack, and

1:03:12

we can, as you understand, not hit

1:03:14

only for oil depots, but destroy everything

1:03:16

VanBress warehouse complexes and actually

1:03:18

put this whole little thing on all fours

1:03:21

medium business, retail, all this

1:03:23

trade, because today on Wibers

1:03:25

a lot is tied to Russia, yes, that's it

1:03:26

the largest company. And it is possible

1:03:28

just a show of force in order to

1:03:30

arrange. some were informal

1:03:31

agreements that Russia will cease

1:03:34

strike at logistics centers in Ukraine,

1:03:36

Ukraine, accordingly, ceases

1:03:38

do it in Russia. Maybe we

1:03:40

we will see some such negotiations.

1:03:41

We may be seeing a new tactic that

1:03:44

Ukraine has nothing left to negotiate about

1:03:46

wants. And perhaps following the gasoline

1:03:49

Russia is facing a crisis of small,

1:03:51

medium-sized businesses, retail, delivery. AND

1:03:53

such major players as WBC or Ozone,

1:03:55

will suffer gigantic losses. Maybe,

1:03:57

it will cost them everything

1:03:59

business. We'll see what happens in the next few days

1:04:01

very indicative.

1:04:05

Well, here's another piece of news on the topic of digital

1:04:07

privacy. The European Parliament decided

1:04:09

extend the temporary rules for

1:04:11

large online platforms. Thus,

1:04:13

they continue quite officially and

1:04:15

voluntarily scan your personal

1:04:17

messages and files. Formally the goal,

1:04:20

Of course, it's good. Search material with

1:04:22

sexualized violence against children.

1:04:24

This transitional regime worked from twenty

1:04:26

first year and passed successfully in

1:04:28

April of this year. But now they want him

1:04:30

extend until the twenty-eighth

1:04:32

years. The final word, of course, is in favor

1:04:34

EU countries, but Vector, I think,

1:04:36

you understand perfectly well, human rights activists and

1:04:38

critics have been sounding the alarm for a long time and

1:04:40

This mechanism is called control over

1:04:42

chats. They warn that this is

1:04:45

mass scanning of personal correspondence -

1:04:47

this is a threat to normal life and

1:04:49

security of any person's data.

1:04:51

The monsters, of course, make excuses,

1:04:53

they claim that without these reports

1:04:54

investigating the crime will become much easier

1:04:56

more difficult. And services with end-to-end

1:04:59

encryption like WhatsApp, Signal or

1:05:01

The telegram seems to be based on these rules

1:05:03

excluded. But everyone understands how they work.

1:05:05

such loopholes. Today they volunteer

1:05:08

They scan open chats and find them tomorrow.

1:05:11

a reason to look into the encrypted ones. World

1:05:13

is rapidly moving towards the fact that the secret

1:05:15

correspondence and the right to personal digital

1:05:17

life becomes some kind of luxury

1:05:19

last century. We are from all sides

1:05:21

are subject to rules and restrictions,

1:05:23

convincing that all this is solely for the sake of

1:05:25

our good. Well, yes. Ah, well yes, we believe.

1:05:28

How so?

1:05:31

In general, European officials are so diligent

1:05:33

took control of the Internet, which is under

1:05:35

It wasn't just adults with their

1:05:37

personal chats, but also children. European Union

1:05:40

intends to strictly limit children's access to

1:05:42

social networks in all 27 countries

1:05:45

block. She stated this directly the other day.

1:05:47

President of the European Commission Ursula Vonderlein.

1:05:50

It is obvious that we need age-related

1:05:52

restrictions on the use of platforms.

1:05:55

The question is no longer whether they collide

1:05:56

children with risks on the Internet, and in that

1:05:59

we can do to provide for children

1:06:01

a safer start online.

1:06:03

In essence, a large-scale purge is being prepared.

1:06:05

Internet. The head of the European Commission refers

1:06:07

on the experts' reports and proposes to introduce

1:06:10

step-by-step approach. Children under 13 want

1:06:13

allow access to social networks only on

1:06:15

limited time and then only under

1:06:17

under the supervision of a parent, guardian or

1:06:19

teachers. It all sounds good, of course.

1:06:21

as correct and noble as possible, but

1:06:23

The devil, as always, is in the details.

1:06:25

To effectively check the age of children

1:06:27

and keep track of screen time, platforms

1:06:30

you'll have to work hard. That is, it is necessary

1:06:32

will collect even more personal data,

1:06:35

require parents' passports and introduce

1:06:37

total verification. What is all this about?

1:06:40

will lead? It won't lead to anything good. Yes,

1:06:42

Adults have already discussed this 100 times, adults

1:06:44

they are trying so hard to fight with children in

1:06:46

on the internet, it seems like they forgot, uh, what

1:06:50

There are also some advantages. From the fact that

1:06:52

a child instead of social networks, I don’t know,

1:06:55

Someone will be doing something about the garages

1:06:56

It's bullshit, it won't get any better. If you want

1:06:58

give an alternative, well, give it

1:06:59

develop an alternative somewhere

1:07:01

sections, clubs, involve children somehow,

1:07:03

keep them occupied, and they will not sit in any

1:07:05

what internet, and they will have everything

1:07:07

Fine. Unfortunately, it turns out that

1:07:09

many parents simply don't have time

1:07:10

physically engage with children, and they

1:07:12

they just dump them on education

1:07:14

social networks. But we must not forget,

1:07:16

that social networks are not only harmful, we already

1:07:18

I've talked to you about this many times,

1:07:20

because many children, they study

1:07:22

create content, they dance, they

1:07:25

they are making something, they are filming something, they

1:07:27

They try themselves in different roles. That

1:07:30

there is also development, this is

1:07:32

communication. Many people make friends,

1:07:34

they communicate and meet teenagers there

1:07:37

there from different countries, they are developing,

1:07:38

watch educational content. Today

1:07:40

social networks are not just some kind of

1:07:42

It was stupidly entertaining, although there was such content,

1:07:44

probably the majority, but nevertheless

1:07:46

It all depends on how yours are set up

1:07:48

algorithms. It all depends on that.

1:07:51

What content should I feed you? I would still

1:07:53

I would understand if they came and said there

1:07:56

on TikTok: "Guys, listen, your

1:07:57

algorithms, they flow to the kids, and

1:08:01

if they watch something like this

1:08:02

some sticky ones there are stupid there

1:08:04

dancing or some other trash content,"

1:08:06

then they only get this kind of content from now on

1:08:08

slip. Let's do it this way,

1:08:10

so that the algorithms become more engaging,

1:08:12

so that they periodically add some salt

1:08:13

educational content, there, you know?

1:08:15

Do you think that something good is, uh,

1:08:19

eternal there. I would probably still understand,

1:08:21

yes, because indeed, looking at

1:08:23

the way some social networks work

1:08:25

algorithms, well, you start a little

1:08:27

strain yourself because it costs you a couple

1:08:28

since uh there's some stupid thing to look at

1:08:31

video and then you start to

1:08:33

some stupid crap is always going on

1:08:36

This is such media fast food. Maybe,

1:08:38

indeed, something can be tweaked,

1:08:40

but to say that children can't

1:08:41

going on social networks is already

1:08:43

some

1:08:44

some nonsense. We do not approve of this.

1:08:48

[music]

1:08:50

Well, what do we have in Britain, where

1:08:52

Recently, it was banned for children under 16.

1:08:54

use social networks, and then they went on

1:08:56

further? Now adults want to introduce for

1:08:59

older teenagers are peculiar

1:09:01

curfew on social networks. Since midnight

1:09:04

Until 6:00 am, users aged 16-17 are not allowed

1:09:07

will be able to use the platforms. Access

1:09:09

will turn off automatically.

1:09:11

The British newspaper NDP writes that this

1:09:13

They are going to push the law through

1:09:15

parliament already at the end of this year. A

1:09:18

All this beauty must be earned

1:09:20

in the spring of next year. Well, that's all

1:09:22

British officials will not stop

1:09:24

are gathering. Social networks also want

1:09:26

force disable by default

1:09:28

functions that are specifically held

1:09:30

people in front of screens. Well, that is, infinite

1:09:32

recommendation feed, autostart

1:09:33

next video and other algorithms.

1:09:35

In short, everything that makes us

1:09:37

spend time unnoticed in the application already

1:09:39

a couple of hours. The British are talking about this.

1:09:41

left a funny loophole. Ourselves

1:09:43

teenagers can climb into it if they want

1:09:45

settings and return everything back.

1:09:47

Restrictions are also going to be introduced for

1:09:48

chatbots based on artificial intelligence

1:09:50

intelligence. They want to minors

1:09:52

set a daily time limit

1:09:54

communication with neural networks. And it is worth remembering,

1:09:57

friends, what are these

1:09:58

sixteen- to seventeen-year-old teenagers,

1:10:00

which you have already gathered from

1:10:01

artificial intelligence, turn off,

1:10:03

will soon grow up and become voters. AND

1:10:06

something tells me that they are very

1:10:08

those parties will be well remembered

1:10:09

politicians who put sticks in their

1:10:12

wheels. Oh, there will soon be little to no elections

1:10:15

it will seem.

1:10:18

[music]

1:10:18

Friends, it has been legalized in France

1:10:20

euthanasia. Now terminally ill

1:10:23

Doctors will be able to help people leave

1:10:25

life, if that's what they want. This law

1:10:27

split parliament into two parts, and

1:10:29

The decision was passed by a small margin.

1:10:32

But this is only the beginning of the dispute. In the law

1:10:35

a lot of strict conditions and restrictions, and

1:10:37

supporters and opponents in different ways

1:10:39

understand how it will work on

1:10:40

practice. What exactly was adopted and about what

1:10:43

the deputies are arguing, our reporter will tell you

1:10:45

Wonderful Vadim. Vadim, hello to you

1:10:48

word.

1:10:51

Hello, Ilya. Hello my dears

1:10:52

spectators. This week in France there was

1:10:54

There is a lot of news, good and bad.

1:10:56

First of all, we were eliminated from the World Cup

1:10:58

in football. We lost to the Spaniards, that's all.

1:11:00

The French are upset. Then we

1:11:01

celebrated July 14, the day of the capture

1:11:04

Bastille, the national holiday of France,

1:11:06

in Paris, with a luxurious military parade, in

1:11:09

in which Ukrainians took part

1:11:10

military. And this participation caused, by the way,

1:11:12

there is also some turmoil among the ultras

1:11:15

political forces that were against

1:11:17

just Ukraine's participation in this parade. IN

1:11:19

in general, a lot of things happened, but,

1:11:21

probably from a historical point of view

1:11:22

the main news is that on this

1:11:24

this week the French Parliament,

1:11:26

The National Assembly adopted,

1:11:27

Finally, a law on Euthanasia. But this

1:11:29

not quite the classic euthanasia,

1:11:31

which exists in some countries

1:11:34

peace. In France, it's like that, so to speak.

1:11:35

called help with

1:11:38

departure from life. So, what's the matter?

1:11:41

The law was very controversial. It's not just once

1:11:43

sent for revision, but in the end

1:11:45

finally voted. AND

1:11:47

if the Constitutional Council recognizes that

1:11:50

it corresponds to the French

1:11:51

constitution, then it will come into force very soon

1:11:53

into action. But here it is already just

1:11:55

there is no doubt. Constitutional

1:11:57

his advice will be accepted. In general, what is this?

1:12:00

law? In France you can now, if you

1:12:03

an adult citizen of France, or

1:12:05

a person legally residing on

1:12:07

territory of France, you are sick with an incurable disease

1:12:09

terminal stage disease, and

1:12:11

you are experiencing unbearable suffering,

1:12:14

then you can ask

1:12:17

assistance in leaving life. Kill you

1:12:20

Doctors, well, not to kill, but specifically them

1:12:22

they won't do this in French

1:12:24

law. You must do it yourself. That

1:12:26

there is a drug that,

1:12:27

[sighs heavily] ah, it will help you get out of

1:12:29

life, you will have to enter it yourself.

1:12:32

Only in extreme cases when you don't

1:12:33

You can do this for medical reasons.

1:12:35

reasons, doctors can help you or

1:12:38

nurses, and only with their consent. That

1:12:40

We will need to find volunteers. All

1:12:42

everything has been done to ensure that

1:12:44

doctors did not accept it under any circumstances

1:12:47

participation in the end of life of patients. For

1:12:50

the law was voted for by the left and the center,

1:12:53

Republicans were against it

1:12:54

ultra-right. They are just talking about that,

1:12:56

that the law encourages not to help, but

1:12:59

on the contrary, to move away from people's lives. That is

1:13:00

Now doctors won't fight for them

1:13:02

life, but will push them to that,

1:13:05

so that they leave this life,

1:13:06

actually, on my own. But here

1:13:07

the question arises, of course, there are diseases,

1:13:09

with which, unfortunately, doctors

1:13:10

can't cope. And they say this

1:13:12

it was precisely the other forces that voted

1:13:14

for this law. By the way, or the right ones

1:13:16

they say it's not clear

1:13:18

a very expansive abbreviation

1:13:20

unbearable suffering. These ones

1:13:22

unbearable suffering. Who will be there?

1:13:23

evaluate their intolerability? Well, as for me

1:13:25

It seems that the patients themselves should evaluate it.

1:13:27

In general, 84% of the French, according to polls

1:13:31

The adoption of this law is supported. And I

1:13:33

For my part, I also strongly support it.

1:13:35

I believe that everyone has the right to do

1:13:37

it is in the right, good conditions and not

1:13:40

suffer. In general, this is the law now

1:13:42

accepted. And so these are such and such

1:13:44

There will be news this week, friends.

1:13:45

Want more news, visit us

1:13:48

my YouTube channel, or here on the channel

1:13:50

Ilmva. Next week I

1:13:52

I'll definitely tell you what we have

1:13:54

it happened here. In the meantime, let's go to the mountains.

1:13:57

escape from the heat, because it's hot here

1:13:59

It's simply unbearable in France. Everything, everyone

1:14:01

I love you. Until next time. Bye bye.

1:14:04

[music]

1:14:05

Well, a few words about the everyday life of a sovereign

1:14:08

film distribution. In Russia it's official

1:14:10

shift the unofficial parallel

1:14:13

Rent the new Spider-Man.

1:14:15

Do you know why? For the sake of the film about

1:14:18

Kolobok. Cute superhero release

1:14:20

blockbuster Spider-Man: New Day

1:14:23

scheduled for July 30, and in the CIS countries it

1:14:26

will start playing on August 6th. Russian

1:14:29

cinemas, of course, planned

1:14:30

launch a shadow spice session rental

1:14:33

paintings on the same date, but then they intervened

1:14:36

effective managers. Distributor

1:14:39

Atmosphere of Cinema company in collaboration with

1:14:41

Association of Cinema Owners

1:14:43

sent the sites a real black one

1:14:45

mark. They postponed the premiere of their

1:14:48

fantasy The Last Knight Kolobok from 13

1:14:51

on August 6 and directly demanded

1:14:54

postpone the spider show until the twentieth

1:14:57

numbers to avoid competition. That

1:15:00

there is the advertised Kolobok without

1:15:01

The resource administrator is simply not capable of dealing with threats

1:15:04

survive in a fair fight for the audience.

1:15:06

More to come. To survive the maximum from

1:15:08

stories about bakery products,

1:15:11

Cinemas are being openly threatened. Like,

1:15:13

dare to spin the spider before 20

1:15:15

August, we will reconsider the terms

1:15:17

further cooperation on the rest

1:15:19

legal releases. That's how it is, friends.

1:15:22

Everyone go to Kolobok.

1:15:25

[music]

1:15:26

But in the Vladimir region they didn’t

1:15:28

nothing to move, just walked around

1:15:30

raid and stopped it. It was like this: people

1:15:33

arrived in a pine forest under cover,

1:15:35

to listen to music and hang out

1:15:37

Electronic music festival "Sliyanie". But

1:15:40

no such luck. To the Forest Glade

1:15:42

suddenly the security forces arrived along with

1:15:45

z-activists from the nationalist

1:15:47

Russian community organizations. They

1:15:49

blocked the entrance and staged a mass protest

1:15:51

checking guests' documents, searching them

1:15:53

personal belongings for drugs.

1:15:56

Several people were there

1:15:57

detained. As a result, the organizers

1:15:59

I had to urgently turn off the sound

1:16:01

equipment and actually collapse

1:16:03

festival.

1:16:03

For objective reasons, the work of the scenes on

1:16:06

The festival has been temporarily suspended. Merger

1:16:08

continues in a more intimate format.

1:16:10

We are now switching to quiet music mode.

1:16:13

and forest chill.

1:16:14

But the most beautiful thing about this story is

1:16:16

the official reason why the security forces

1:16:18

decided to close the event.

1:16:19

The organizers were told that the participants

1:16:22

festival participants are too loud and

1:16:24

burn a lot of gasoline, teasing people in

1:16:27

conditions of fuel shortage. Do you understand?

1:16:29

Yes. Music festival in the forest now,

1:16:31

It turns out he's teasing people with gasoline.

1:16:35

It's funny that earlier due to a shortage

1:16:36

gasoline and tense international

1:16:38

the situation in the region has already been cancelled

1:16:41

the festival is a picnic, otherwise they've thrown a feast

1:16:44

during the plague. The festival organizers,

1:16:47

of course they are trying to save face and

1:16:49

ask participants to smile, even if

1:16:52

there is a loud silence all around. But it is clear that

1:16:55

There's not much to be happy about here. And me

1:16:57

something tells me, again, I have

1:17:00

Today, friends, the whole issue, the whole

1:17:02

the release is on my tongue. Some kind of answer

1:17:05

I can't answer this, I can't understand it. Maybe

1:17:07

Perhaps you will still tell me what

1:17:09

something needs to be done to resolve the issue

1:17:11

gasoline shortage.

1:17:12

Here, who wants to become

1:17:13

a millionaire? So, cancel the festival.

1:17:15

electronic music, introduce restrictions

1:17:18

for the sale of gasoline at gas stations. More

1:17:21

there are some answers. Are there any others?

1:17:23

answers. What needs to be done to

1:17:26

so that there is no shortage? Oh, raise prices.

1:17:28

And the last last answer is straight

1:17:32

It suggests itself. And maybe he even

1:17:33

loyal. Maybe you can give me a hint,

1:17:35

Friends. Write in the comments.

1:17:39

I hope I don't irritate anyone when

1:17:41

I'm drinking luxurious Moldovan wine. Oh,

1:17:44

simply amazing, amazing,

1:17:46

Delightful, delightful, friends. We

1:17:48

Let's continue.

1:17:50

[music]

1:17:51

But this week it wasn't just

1:17:53

for lovers of electronic music and

1:17:55

gas burners, but also those who attempted

1:17:57

to something truly sacred, on the kokoshnik. How

1:18:00

We know that the kokoshnik is our native one,

1:18:04

one of the most traditional staples. More

1:18:06

our women, when they butchered mammoths,

1:18:09

they did this exclusively in kokoshniks.

1:18:11

So, the famous informer Borodin

1:18:14

demanded that the Prosecutor General's Office investigate

1:18:16

former director of the Pushkin Museum

1:18:19

Elizaveta Likhacheva. And the reason for this

1:18:21

became her reasoning in one of

1:18:24

podcasts on the topic of what is happening in the country

1:18:26

Suddenly it became fashionable to say that everything is original

1:18:28

Russian. Well, listen for yourself.

1:18:30

What else is there? Kokoshnik. Seriously? At least you

1:18:32

Have you ever seen Russian women

1:18:34

did you get dressed? Kokoshniks were invented by artists

1:18:37

Art Nouveau era. In Likhachev's podcast itself

1:18:39

it just reminded me that Russia has always been

1:18:42

part of a large world civilization, and

1:18:45

traditional symbols, like the same one

1:18:47

Matryoshka dolls or Khokhloma dolls, a long time ago

1:18:49

came to us from foreign cultures.

1:18:52

But Borodin was greatly shocked by these words.

1:18:54

it got burnt and he had a real

1:18:56

an attack of culture shock. He immediately

1:18:58

asked any question of all the Chekists:

1:19:01

"And who and why is behind such things?

1:19:04

statements?" As a result, the prosecutor's office

1:19:06

They are asking to check in all seriousness

1:19:08

art historian on the subject of a certain

1:19:10

discrediting cultural heritage. Well

1:19:13

and, of course, find out its sources

1:19:16

financing. Or else Ishq, what is it? Well,

1:19:19

I'll tell you more. And if you look at

1:19:22

the Kremlin walls, you can see

1:19:24

Italian motifs. Yes, yes. Some

1:19:28

are very surprised when they find themselves in

1:19:29

some Italian cities and see

1:19:31

literally ours here [laughter]

1:19:33

tails on the Kremlin walls and thinks:

1:19:35

"And where is something like that among us?

1:19:37

familiar?" Well, there's nothing at all

1:19:40

scary, right? That is to say, it is not

1:19:41

some kind of insult. There is nothing

1:19:43

what's scary about borrowing. That is

1:19:46

Russian culture enriched others

1:19:47

culture, she absorbed from others. That

1:19:50

It's perfectly normal when

1:19:51

some phenomena, toys, some

1:19:54

clothes, they are always from one culture

1:19:57

goes into another, there

1:19:58

transforms, changes,

1:19:59

is rethought there and so on. This

1:20:02

a generally standard life and words, and

1:20:05

songs, and music, and clothes, and dishes, and

1:20:07

some other elements of culture and

1:20:10

style. Here. But Borodin, apparently, doesn’t

1:20:12

little house. He is definitely him. This is ours. And it is impossible

1:20:16

discredit and no one here hand. We

1:20:18

all by ourselves. We do everything ourselves. Russia is my homeland

1:20:21

elephants.

1:20:22

[music]

1:20:24

Friends, here is a story worth remembering.

1:20:26

follow closely. Russian

1:20:28

the authorities began to attack Boris

1:20:31

Nadezhdina. The policy of which is 2 years old

1:20:33

back before the presidential elections

1:20:35

supported by quite a large number of people.

1:20:37

Tens of thousands of people stood for hours in

1:20:39

queues across the country to deliver

1:20:41

signature for him. Of course, in the Kremlin

1:20:43

they found a reason not to let him go to the elections

1:20:44

allow. But the fact remains a fact. Those

1:20:47

days have once again shown a demand

1:20:49

Russian citizens for change. And here it is

1:20:51

now, shortly before the elections to the State Duma

1:20:53

Nadezhdino was recognized as foreign and is banned

1:20:56

leaving the country. I wonder what this is about

1:20:59

My long-time friend and expert will tell you about this

1:21:01

in Russian Tony Oleg Kashin. Oleg,

1:21:03

buddy, share your opinion, what

1:21:05

will be with Nadezhdin.

1:21:09

Hello, Ilya. Hello, viewers. And I am very

1:21:11

I can imagine myself well at about age, probably

1:21:13

even just five years ago, if there was

1:21:16

such a situation. A certain person whom

1:21:18

everyone considers him an oppositionist, as if

1:21:20

having already left for prison, suddenly finds himself on

1:21:23

freedom and receives a symbolic fine of

1:21:25

1,000 rubles Here you go, we even have a court

1:21:27

proved that this is not the real one

1:21:30

oppositionist. Boris Nadezhda really

1:21:32

never made an impression here

1:21:34

such a true oppositionist in comparison with

1:21:36

exemplary people like Yashin or

1:21:39

the late Navalny. Boris Nadezhdin

1:21:41

systemic liberal. Boris Nadezhdin

1:21:43

constantly performed until a certain point

1:21:45

in political television talk shows.

1:21:47

Boris Nadezhdin went to the elections and

1:21:50

always lost them. Even Boris

1:21:51

Nadezhdin once, I think, took part in

1:21:53

United Russia primaries, what's the big deal?

1:21:56

incredible from the point of view

1:21:57

opposition. And even now,

1:21:59

when the situation became much more

1:22:01

the dramatic and rhetoric of Boris Nadezhdin

1:22:03

became much more radical, he said.

1:22:06

an article under which someone else would have been imprisoned

1:22:08

for at least 15 days, receives a fine

1:22:10

1,000 rubles and still has the audacity to promise

1:22:13

to dispute it. In general, everything is as if

1:22:15

view. I will, yes, I won’t. More

1:22:17

about the future fate of Boris

1:22:19

I wouldn't say Nadezhdina.

1:22:21

definitely, because right now it's

1:22:23

fined for, well, something idiotic

1:22:25

accusation, idiotic crime in the form of

1:22:28

frame with Navalny in some

1:22:30

video recordings. It turns out it's a portrait

1:22:31

Alexei Navalny. There is an extremist

1:22:34

symbolism. Who would have thought. A

1:22:36

further, in principle, for these days between

1:22:38

his recognition as a foreign agent and receipt

1:22:41

Boris Nadezhdin has already given several fines

1:22:43

the interview was directly undesirable

1:22:45

organizations, including Meduza and the same

1:22:47

Anti-Corruption Foundation, on the channel

1:22:49

which he performed at the popular

1:22:50

politics and, in principle, criminal cases

1:22:52

or he provided himself with protocols

1:22:55

some time ahead. But even that is not

1:22:57

The main thing. It's as if it's for the stupid, yes,

1:22:59

fate presented the fine on the day

1:23:01

Nadezhdin's detention of Ilya's craft

1:23:03

the most odious Kremlin figure,

1:23:06

which at some point, like us

1:23:07

we remember, he rebelled and was in a madhouse,

1:23:09

gave an interview to Ksenia Sobchak, but, as

1:23:11

we see that the system did not forgive him, and,

1:23:13

accordingly, for discrediting

1:23:14

armed forces he goes to

1:23:16

prison. Now is the time when it is not

1:23:19

It matters who is in front of you:

1:23:21

Murzilka or a real revolutionary,

1:23:23

a real dissident, a real one there, not

1:23:26

I know who it is, a fighter. underground worker. The system is already

1:23:29

blinded by her own kind of rapture, yes,

1:23:32

with this violence and is ready to grab everyone

1:23:35

left and right. And this situation erases

1:23:37

the difference between Murzilkas and non-Murzilkas,

1:23:40

loyal and disloyal. Again and again

1:23:42

one illustration, blogger thirteen,

1:23:44

such a standard ethnographer from Telegram,

1:23:47

Now he writes from prison, naturally,

1:23:49

desperate letters, that, Motherland, let me

1:23:51

I have to serve you again. Let me

1:23:53

fix this error. We really are

1:23:55

came to something qualitatively new

1:23:57

condition, including new condition

1:23:59

repressive relations between

1:24:01

the state and society, when already,

1:24:03

There's probably no point in even talking about it

1:24:05

freedom to this or freedom to that, because

1:24:07

that he who speaks freedom is himself

1:24:10

he's free, he's almost there

1:24:12

prisoner, regardless of even

1:24:14

which side of the border he is on

1:24:15

is located because of the news about the extradition

1:24:18

some Russians who were trying to escape from

1:24:20

states, but those who failed also became

1:24:22

it's already become such a routine. That's probably why

1:24:24

instead of saying freedom there

1:24:26

I don’t know who, shaman Gabyshev, yes,

1:24:29

from some iconic prisoners,

1:24:30

To Nadezhda Buyanova or, say, Igor

1:24:32

I would say freedom to everyone, Strelkov.

1:24:34

citizens of the Russian Federation, because

1:24:36

what is this life like when arrest looms

1:24:39

over you with a house sword, this is no longer

1:24:41

freedom, even if you're just lying down

1:24:43

sleep at home. You go to bed at home,

1:24:45

Well, when you wake up, you can take a look too.

1:24:47

video of the arrest or the craft. For

1:24:49

It's a separate mystery to me why

1:24:51

Russian intelligence services like to show off

1:24:53

we have half-naked people who are in

1:24:56

in their underwear they lie on the floor and perform

1:24:58

orders from the officers detaining them

1:25:00

FSB, as if there is some kind of, no

1:25:02

I know, latent homosexuality, or something,

1:25:04

Russian security agency. This

1:25:06

It's also, of course, amazing. All in all,

1:25:07

I repeat freedom, freedom, freedom not

1:25:10

only flight for prisoners, but in general

1:25:12

to everyone. [music]

1:25:15

Well, now to one of the loudest and,

1:25:17

perhaps the most surreal news

1:25:19

this week. The FSB proudly reported,

1:25:22

which prevented a major sabotage in

1:25:24

Moscow region.

1:25:25

We have thwarted an attempt at an unprecedented

1:25:27

the scale and degree of threat of the series

1:25:29

sabotage and terrorist

1:25:31

acts. SBU with the support of European

1:25:34

special services under the guise of ceramic tiles

1:25:36

imported 35 drones from

1:25:39

Bratislava via Poland and Brest. With their

1:25:41

They planned to attack with help

1:25:43

strategic enterprise,

1:25:44

located in a residential area.

1:25:46

FSB officers said that the organizer

1:25:48

This operation involved a Ukrainian rapper

1:25:50

and former member of the group Griby Albert

1:25:52

Vasiliev or better known as

1:25:54

creative pseudonym Kyiv Stoner. Yes.

1:25:57

So, I had a post on this topic yesterday

1:26:00

a big video where I talk

1:26:01

the story that they are presenting to him anyway

1:26:03

further. For more details, see

1:26:05

link, by link. Somewhere around here

1:26:07

a link will appear. And now it's simple

1:26:08

I'll briefly retell you again what it is

1:26:10

It happened after all. Well, first you need to

1:26:12

understand that the rapper himself has already been around for a while

1:26:14

has been living in Slovakia for years. So,

1:26:15

vigilant security officers allegedly found out that

1:26:17

The drones were stored in advance

1:26:19

rented hangar next to

1:26:21

enterprise. According to their version, the rapper created

1:26:23

international agent network where he

1:26:26

attracted Moldovan citizens, local

1:26:27

teenagers and even former Wagnerites.

1:26:30

The FSB believes that Kyiv Stoner himself is not

1:26:32

not only coordinated the entire operation, but also

1:26:34

He was also selling cocaine. Is it true,

1:26:36

any evidence of these accusations

1:26:38

in the press release of the special services traditionally

1:26:40

was not presented. It is proposed

1:26:42

take my word for it. The rapper himself

1:26:44

responded to the accusations in his

1:26:45

corporate style with a lot of

1:26:47

emotions and strong expressions.

1:26:49

And I just have a question: why?

1:26:54

shield? I understand myself, there was some

1:26:55

the type is active somewhere, something [music] there

1:26:57

downed pilot. Why so much money?

1:26:59

to fuck in general [music]

1:27:02

in order to sort of designate me like this

1:27:04

Here. According to him, in recent years he

1:27:07

lives his life peacefully, plays in

1:27:08

computer games and wonders why

1:27:11

he was accused of organizing the terrorist attack, yes

1:27:13

and also drug trafficking. At the same time

1:27:15

it was the charge of selling cocaine, judging by

1:27:17

judging by the reaction, it outraged him even more,

1:27:19

than the story with the sabotage. That's the story

1:27:21

has not ended. Following the FSB statement

1:27:24

The Russia 1 TV channel aired a story about

1:27:26

Kyiv Stonor, uh, essentially, with straight lines

1:27:29

death threats.

1:27:30

This scum lives among them. Pig in

1:27:33

in human form his name is Albert,

1:27:35

surname Vasiliev. My last one in life

1:27:38

he celebrated his thirty-fifth birthday

1:27:41

this year. Drug dealer with passport

1:27:44

Ukraine and the United States, and now a terrorist,

1:27:47

the destruction of which is of great importance to our intelligence

1:27:50

will be a matter of honor.

1:27:52

This rhetoric looks so wild and

1:27:54

It's cringeworthy that just a few years ago

1:27:56

a similar plot could well be

1:27:57

take for satire. Well, that's all there is to it.

1:28:00

dramaturgy. Imagine the logic

1:28:02

reasoning of Comrade Major. What's up there?

1:28:04

us? Bratislava? Where is it? Slovenia?

1:28:07

No, Slovakia. And who is there in this Slovakia?

1:28:10

lives? What do you mean you don't know? Search. ABOUT,

1:28:13

found. So, Russian-speaking Ukrainian

1:28:15

a rapper, and a Ukrainian one at that

1:28:16

origin. Excellent, colleagues. A

1:28:18

let's hang everything on him. A

1:28:20

Imagine if the rapper lived, for example,

1:28:22

not really in Slovakia, but in

1:28:24

I don't think it would be possible for Slovenia

1:28:26

prevented the valiant Chekists. Which

1:28:28

difference? Slovakia, Slovenia. But lucky me,

1:28:31

it still coincided. Here it is

1:28:33

proof that you can make holes in

1:28:35

shoulder straps with new stars. [music]

1:28:39

Well, here's some unexpected news from

1:28:41

Russian labor market. Mayor of Orenburg

1:28:43

Albert Yumadilov explained why the city

1:28:46

started hiring janitors from Senegal. By

1:28:48

According to him, local residents are not ready

1:28:50

work for 55,000 rubles or a little more

1:28:53

700 dollars. Besides, you have to plow 6

1:28:55

days a week with one day off and one hour

1:28:58

lunch break. But, they say,

1:28:59

African workers, under such conditions

1:29:01

readily agree and, as he claims,

1:29:03

Mayor, and they are also ready to work hard on weekends.

1:29:06

But the most curious thing came next.

1:29:08

It turns out that last year the authorities

1:29:10

tried to attract labor from

1:29:12

North Korea. However, the deal fell through.

1:29:15

for a very unexpected reason.

1:29:17

And, as far as I know, according to the working one

1:29:19

North Korea, they are not 55,000

1:29:22

they will go. There is a salary level there

1:29:24

two, three times more than 55,000.

1:29:27

It's clear. They also have higher efficiency, they are like

1:29:29

robots are working. I saw it with my own eyes

1:29:30

with your eyes, how they work. There there

1:29:33

really robots.

1:29:36

And the salary simply won't be enough to support them.

1:29:38

The picture that emerges is quite unusual.

1:29:40

Just recently, officials were saying that

1:29:42

Foreigners come to Russia for the best

1:29:44

life, and now the mayor openly admits,

1:29:46

that even the work of citizens of one of the most

1:29:49

closed and poor countries of the world turned out to be

1:29:51

the city can't afford it. So what is this?

1:29:54

is it coming out? It's not the best we have.

1:29:56

life, even if seven Koreans nose

1:29:57

they turn back. At least the Senegalese are still here

1:29:59

agree to work for a pittance

1:30:01

salary. Well, to be fair, I

1:30:03

It seems that the North Koreans are a bit of a history buff

1:30:05

in another. It is clear that they themselves are directly

1:30:07

they don't receive any money. If the party

1:30:09

he will say: "We must", the North Koreans will go and

1:30:12

there will be revenge for the glory of Kim Jong Il.

1:30:14

I think their bosses just asked for it.

1:30:17

There is too much money for labor.

1:30:19

Greed ruined the sucker, but

1:30:21

Senegalese in the open labor market

1:30:23

ready to spend for pennies. Well, by the way,

1:30:25

It's not that much of a pittance for them, great

1:30:27

Understand.

1:30:30

[music]

1:30:30

The Republic of Tuva has become the worst region.

1:30:32

Russia for women's lives. This is the conclusion

1:30:35

made the 7 on 7 edition. It compared

1:30:37

Russian regions by salary level

1:30:39

violence, adolescent education,

1:30:42

life expectancy. Last place

1:30:44

occupied Tuva. Next to Tuva, at the very bottom

1:30:46

The rating included Transbaikalia, Buryatia and

1:30:49

Amur region. In these regions

1:30:51

girls are more likely to give birth in adolescence

1:30:53

age, are less likely to finish school and live

1:30:55

on average, several years less. But

1:30:57

The worst situation is with violence. In Tuva

1:31:00

level of sexualized violence

1:31:02

almost 4 times higher than the average

1:31:05

Russia. The reasons are quite clear:

1:31:07

poverty, alcoholism and almost complete

1:31:09

lack of support. In such conditions

1:31:11

women find themselves dependent on others

1:31:13

family members and often cannot leave even

1:31:16

from the partner who hits them. Up

1:31:17

Moscow-St. Petersburg rating and the rich

1:31:19

oil and gas regions. That is, the more

1:31:21

women have money, real opportunities

1:31:23

help, the safer it is for them to live. And in

1:31:25

In poor regions, the state has not been doing this for years

1:31:27

solves none of these problems. AND

1:31:29

Women are the first to pay for this.

1:31:31

But in general, Tuva is not only for women

1:31:33

bad region. This is one of the worst

1:31:35

regions. For many years he has always been in

1:31:37

outsiders of all kinds of ratings.

1:31:39

The most dangerous. Most of all household stuff

1:31:41

violence, crime, low wages.

1:31:43

In general, there are a lot of problems. I was on TV in

1:31:46

my time, yes, as I was on TV and

1:31:49

I confirm, this is the most depressing and

1:31:51

a terrible region of Russia. If you want

1:31:53

Watch my film from there, link

1:31:55

will appear here. Be sure to check it out,

1:31:57

to imagine what hell it is. Tuva.

1:32:00

[music]

1:32:02

Friends, in the last episode of Emergency I complained

1:32:04

to the priest of the Russian Orthodox Church, who proposed

1:32:06

fifth grade separate boys and

1:32:08

girls in different classes. And it seemed

1:32:10

I would say, this is darkness. But what's there?

1:32:13

Israel? What about Israel? And in Israel

1:32:16

they did something even worse. In the city

1:32:19

Bneibrak was decided literally

1:32:22

separate pedestrians on different sides

1:32:25

streets. Men to the left, women to the right.

1:32:28

Why did they do this? Who decided that

1:32:30

the sidewalk now also needs to be divided

1:32:33

gender-based? This will tell you about it

1:32:35

Our precious Dmitry Dubov. Dima,

1:32:37

Hello. Tell me what's in your Israel

1:32:39

such a wild wonder?

1:32:44

Hello, Ilya. Hi all. There is such a thing

1:32:46

a city in the center of Israel, not far from

1:32:48

Tel Aviv, by the way, is what it's called

1:32:49

vneibrak. The population there is all over the place

1:32:52

only ultra-Orthodox. Well, these are Jews,

1:32:54

who profess ultra-Orthodox

1:32:57

religious way of life. So,

1:32:58

The municipality of Dneibrak is officially on

1:33:00

This week confirmed the plan for

1:33:02

dividing the sidewalks into two, while on

1:33:04

two city streets. Men will go

1:33:07

on one side, women on the other, and on

1:33:09

barriers will appear on the border and

1:33:12

signs, like, these go here, and those go there.

1:33:14

Formally, this decision was made by the city

1:33:16

rabbis, citing undesirable

1:33:18

crowd of people. But in fact it's even

1:33:21

it's no longer a pilot project, but a tested one

1:33:23

model. A similar practice has already been introduced

1:33:25

somehow in another city with

1:33:26

ultra-Orthodox population.

1:33:28

It is called Bethshemish near Jerusalem.

1:33:30

And there it ended in clashes,

1:33:32

intervention of the Supreme Court, which

1:33:34

explicitly banned gender-specific signs. On

1:33:37

streets in a marriage decided that the ban

1:33:39

a ban, a court is a court, but the sidewalks

1:33:41

sidewalks. And they announced that this one

1:33:43

markings for women to the left, for men

1:33:45

to the right will be spread over time

1:33:47

and to other busy streets of the city.

1:33:50

The logic here is internally flawless, if

1:33:52

accept its initial axioms. Well, in

1:33:54

I mean, for the ultra-Orthodox

1:33:56

community public space

1:33:58

has never been neutral

1:34:00

territory, but a field of potential

1:34:03

sin. Well, a casual glance there

1:34:05

an accidental, God forbid, touch

1:34:07

elbows in the crowd. All this violates one

1:34:09

from the main values

1:34:10

ultra-Orthodox Jewish world.

1:34:12

This is called modesty. Around

1:34:14

Almost everything is built on modesty

1:34:16

the architecture of this ultra-Orthodox

1:34:19

everyday life. separate buses, separate

1:34:21

queues, separated sidewalks. All this

1:34:23

for them it's not a blush, but a consistent

1:34:25

expansion of the same idea. How

1:34:27

fewer points of physical contact

1:34:30

between a man and a woman who are not

1:34:32

are married, yes, to each other, that is

1:34:34

less risk. The problem is that this

1:34:36

Logic knows no internal brakes. She

1:34:39

started once with buses

1:34:41

routes within the same

1:34:43

ultra-Orthodox neighborhoods where

1:34:45

formally no one forced people

1:34:46

sit on the bus where you are not supposed to.

1:34:48

Well, everyone understood. And it ends like this

1:34:50

we see all this as municipal, for now

1:34:53

also by municipal orders,

1:34:55

mandatory for all city residents.

1:34:57

Moreover, no one has any doubts anymore that

1:35:00

these two streets, indeed, if

1:35:02

it won't stop, this whole story won't

1:35:04

will end. There is no doubt about it, because

1:35:06

that in the Israeli parliament, which,

1:35:07

By the way, on Friday night

1:35:09

finished his work before dissolution

1:35:11

managed to pass a law on gender

1:35:14

division in universities. The argument is exactly the same

1:35:16

the same as bisexual marriages. Give it to me

1:35:18

the ultra-Orthodox have the opportunity to receive

1:35:20

education in a comfortable environment for them

1:35:22

format. We, they say, do not oblige anyone. AND

1:35:24

exactly the same mechanics. Today is separate

1:35:27

a program for those who want it themselves.

1:35:29

Tomorrow a separate wing of the building.

1:35:31

The day after tomorrow a separate university, legally

1:35:33

recognized as a separate educational institution.

1:35:36

The absurdity is not in the desire for religious

1:35:38

communities live by their own rules. At the end

1:35:40

finally, ultra-Orthodox neighborhoods

1:35:42

existed without municipalities

1:35:44

resolutions. And how are they doing?

1:35:46

how was life? no one in particular in appearance

1:35:48

didn't care. The absurdity is that

1:35:50

the state agrees time and time again

1:35:53

convert someone's lifestyle into

1:35:55

mandatory infrastructure for everyone, and

1:35:57

then wonders why the same logic

1:35:59

reached libraries and sidewalks

1:36:01

common use. University

1:36:03

the law in this sense is not an abstract dispute

1:36:05

about values, and the specific payment for

1:36:07

votes that will be needed

1:36:09

ultra-Orthodox already this fall, 27

1:36:13

October in the parliamentary elections. AND

1:36:15

Bneibrak sidewalks and corridors

1:36:17

universities in the way we do

1:36:19

we see, they turn out to be part of, well, sort of

1:36:21

this is to say, the same election

1:36:24

logic or absurdity, rather. And here's what

1:36:27

I can tell you for sure, Ilya, that

1:36:29

the closer to the elections there will be more absurdity

1:36:31

more. See you next week.

1:36:34

Bye.

1:36:36

[music]

1:36:38

Well, Israel didn't take long

1:36:40

wait and threw in another piece of news

1:36:42

confirmation of Dima's forecast. Minister

1:36:44

Ecology Idit Silman allowed

1:36:47

breed crocodiles around the turep, where

1:36:50

terrorists are being held. The idea is being promoted

1:36:52

Minister of National Security and

1:36:54

Tamar Bengvir. According to his idea, the breaks with

1:36:56

Crocodiles are to replace some of the security guards

1:36:59

and make escape impossible. For the sake of

1:37:01

The authorities even changed the status of this

1:37:03

Nile crocodiles in legislation.

1:37:05

Previously they could only be kept in

1:37:07

licensed zoos, and now also

1:37:09

to law enforcement agencies. Yes, this is not a joke.

1:37:11

Before the factory project, employees

1:37:13

Prison service members even went to zoos

1:37:15

study the experience of keeping crocodiles. Ae,

1:37:18

I'm certainly not much of a crocodile expert,

1:37:21

but as far as I know, if a crocodile

1:37:24

When he's full, he won't just start eating.

1:37:26

Well, actually, there are many examples where

1:37:28

people just walk calmly among

1:37:29

crocodiles. They're not just there

1:37:31

they rush. Then the crocodiles are pretty

1:37:32

stupid, them

1:37:34

difficult to train. That is, these are dogs

1:37:35

You can train them, for example, so that they

1:37:38

attacked if someone tries there

1:37:40

escape from the dogs. That's why they act. A

1:37:42

crocodiles are more of a PR stunt, not

1:37:46

It's a very clever PR move because, well,

1:37:48

The animals will obviously be uncomfortable.

1:37:49

Animals should not be kept in such

1:37:51

conditions. Crocodiles are not made for that.

1:37:52

to act as security. A rop with

1:37:55

crocodiles - it's just some episode

1:37:57

from some fairy tales, books, uh,

1:38:00

cartoons where Pingweer might be

1:38:03

I saw it and decided to get some publicity. In general, if

1:38:04

You don't know what Bengvir is like

1:38:06

far-right Israeli politician,

1:38:08

which works straight, well, completely

1:38:10

dirty, makes disgusting

1:38:12

statements, behaves disgustingly.

1:38:14

That is, it’s just such a caricature,

1:38:15

marginal, far-right politician. I don't

1:38:18

I understand Israeli politics. I don't

1:38:20

I understand why he is still there

1:38:21

in power. Apparently it is needed for something.

1:38:23

Beaminu Nitanhu. I don't know, I don't know. This

1:38:25

the intricacies of Israeli politics. For me

1:38:26

it's just dark. Perhaps in

1:38:27

In the next issue, Dmitry Dubov will tell us

1:38:29

will tell. It looks just like this

1:38:31

some kind of incomprehensible nonsense. Crocodiles

1:38:34

it's a pity. And it's a shame that such people occupy

1:38:37

positions in the Israeli government.

1:38:40

[music]

1:38:42

Well, in the meantime, the Prime Minister

1:38:43

Israel Benjamin Netanyahu has appeared again

1:38:46

one international order now

1:38:49

Turkish. Istanbul court ruled

1:38:52

send a request to Interpol for this

1:38:54

called a red notice. Easier

1:38:56

saying Türkiye wants Netanyahu

1:38:58

put on the international wanted list. Together

1:39:01

There are 34 other Israelis involved in the case with him

1:39:03

officials and military personnel, including ministers and

1:39:05

Chief of the General Staff. Turkish

1:39:07

the prosecutor's office accuses them of genocide,

1:39:09

crimes against humanity, in

1:39:11

torture and illegal deprivation of liberty.

1:39:14

The reason was the interception of humanitarian aid

1:39:15

flotillas that tried to pass by sea

1:39:18

to Gaza. Well, you remember, I'm talking about this.

1:39:19

told. This is where Greta swam.

1:39:21

Thunberg and other European leftists

1:39:24

eccentrics. Turkish prosecutors demand

1:39:26

the accused received life imprisonment, but

1:39:29

this does not mean that Nenitanhu tomorrow

1:39:30

will detain you at the airport. The Turkish court itself

1:39:32

cannot force other countries on its own

1:39:34

arrest him. The request must first

1:39:36

approve Interpol, and then each country

1:39:38

will decide separately whether to implement it.

1:39:41

So for now it looks more like

1:39:42

a major political blow to Israel,

1:39:44

than a real threat to Nenitanyahu.

1:39:46

Moreover, he already has similar experience.

1:39:48

An order for his arrest was previously issued

1:39:50

International Criminal Court in The Hague

1:39:52

charges of war crimes.

1:39:53

Israel does not recognize this court, and many

1:39:55

the country's allies are in no hurry to implement it

1:39:57

solution. So Nenitanyahus, rather

1:39:59

in total, and after the Turkish request

1:40:01

will continue to rule peacefully. But the list

1:40:04

countries where they can at least

1:40:05

theoretically delay, gradually

1:40:07

is growing. And for the current head

1:40:09

governments this is already quite unusual

1:40:11

political biography. Well, and on this one

1:40:13

We end the news with Israel. Want

1:40:15

just to remind you that the place is luxurious

1:40:17

Tel Aviv travel guide. Get ready in

1:40:19

Tel Aviv, be sure to buy mine

1:40:21

guide. I have marked the best places.

1:40:23

cafes, restaurants, hotels, what

1:40:26

see where to go. All in all,

1:40:28

Full instructions from the city can be found at the link.

1:40:30

in the description. Well, and other cities, of course,

1:40:32

there is also. [music]

1:40:35

Germany sometimes knows how to surprise with its scale

1:40:37

reactions to what seemed to be a local

1:40:39

incident. The other day in North Germany

1:40:41

There are two hundred police officers in the city of Kiel

1:40:44

At dawn the high-rise building was completely unhooked

1:40:46

beautiful name White Giant. In the sky

1:40:49

Drones were on duty and no one was allowed to leave the house

1:40:52

they didn't allow it. The police are methodical

1:40:53

went around each of the 242 apartments

1:40:57

twenty-two floors and demanded

1:40:59

absolutely every resident must take a smear test

1:41:03

DNA test. And all because it's still June 2nd

1:41:07

someone dropped a piece of sidewalk from a height

1:41:10

slabs on a police car. IN

1:41:12

As a result, a young woman was seriously injured

1:41:14

an employee who still hasn't

1:41:15

returned to work. At the same time

1:41:17

forensic experts found traces of DNA on the stone,

1:41:19

but the residents of the house flatly refused

1:41:21

cooperate with the police after the assassination attempt

1:41:23

on their employee. They chose to keep

1:41:25

silence even after the official

1:41:27

announcement of a reward of 1,000 euros for

1:41:29

information about the incident. The investigation has begun

1:41:31

into a dead end because of mutual responsibility, which is what

1:41:34

forced law enforcement officers to begin

1:41:36

large-scale collection of DNA samples from residents. IN

1:41:38

As a result, more than 170 residents voluntarily

1:41:40

donated brain and saliva samples. 11 people

1:41:42

refused, and sent to the absent

1:41:45

agenda. Collected DNA samples

1:41:47

sent for examination. Is it true,

1:41:49

Forensic experts admit that Olama may

1:41:51

will not bring results if the criminal

1:41:53

was among those who refused or did not

1:41:55

lives in the house. Well, a few words about the

1:41:57

place. Matenhov is a typical residential area

1:42:00

Kiel district with panel houses, social

1:42:02

housing and a high proportion of migrants.

1:42:04

Its main attraction is

1:42:06

an eighty-five-meter white giant,

1:42:08

the tallest building in the city. In the beginning

1:42:10

In the seventies, buildings were advertised as

1:42:11

modern comfortable housing for

1:42:13

working class. But over time everything

1:42:15

It followed the classic scenario. House

1:42:17

became dilapidated, the area became problematic, and

1:42:20

the police went out last year alone

1:42:22

there more than 100 times. As a result, instead of

1:42:24

it turned out to be a model microdistrict

1:42:26

the area where people throw stones at police

1:42:28

from the upper floors. By the way, it's interesting, huh.

1:42:31

as if it proves the presence of DNA traces on

1:42:34

this stone. And even if someone has it

1:42:36

it will coincide that it was this person who threw it

1:42:39

stone. Well, okay, let's say they are

1:42:41

They say there was some DNA there, apparently,

1:42:43

some pieces of skin or something else. I,

1:42:45

Well, that is, someone, someone not me, yes, well,

1:42:48

someone might say that yes, I am

1:42:50

I took this stone, yes, I saw it, I

1:42:52

I saw a stone, I touched it and left it,

1:42:54

but I didn't throw it. You go and prove it,

1:42:56

that I threw it, yes, because you never know

1:42:59

What DNA traces are there? I may have touched him,

1:43:01

maybe I helped carry it or just

1:43:03

I took this stone to make a balcony door

1:43:05

to prop up on my twentieth floor.

1:43:06

I wanted a draft. I see, on the street

1:43:08

there is a stone lying. He took the stone and lifted it

1:43:10

upstairs, propped the door. That's it, I have him there.

1:43:12

and there lay this stone. There are no problems

1:43:14

was. The fact that someone dumped him is already

1:43:16

Sorry. Well, let's see how German is

1:43:19

The police will cope with this task.

1:43:21

[music]

1:43:23

A cringe-worthy story about everyday life

1:43:25

Xenophobia came from Poland. In the city

1:43:27

Lot on a busy street on Wednesday

1:43:30

A local resident brutally beat a passerby.

1:43:33

Cause? He simply confused it with

1:43:36

Ukrainian. The attacker heard how

1:43:38

a man is talking on the phone and with

1:43:40

He attacked the poor guy with his fists. He

1:43:42

struck him several times on the head with

1:43:44

shouting: "Get out of here, Ukrainian."

1:43:47

The most interesting thing is that the victim is the most

1:43:49

a true ethnic Pole. As explained

1:43:51

The man's brother told reporters

1:43:53

the victim has minor birth defects

1:43:55

speech defects. That is, he is slightly unclear

1:43:58

pronounces the words and draws out a little

1:44:00

vowels. An inadequate person passing by,

1:44:02

I decided that since a person speaks somehow

1:44:04

unusually, it’s definitely a Ukrainian in front of him. IN

1:44:06

as a result, this defender of Polish values

1:44:09

sent his own compatriot to

1:44:11

hospital bed with severe fractures

1:44:13

nose and jaw. The attacker himself was

1:44:15

was soon detained by the police and now

1:44:17

is guaranteed to go to jail. Polish

1:44:19

the prosecutor's office is already fully engaged in this

1:44:22

a high-profile case. In addition to the accusations of

1:44:24

causing grievous bodily harm,

1:44:26

The druchun faces charges for incitement

1:44:29

interethnic strife. Well, what if you

1:44:31

Follow the news in my news feed

1:44:33

on the Waramv News channel, you probably know

1:44:35

about the aggravation of Polish-Ukrainian tensions

1:44:37

relationships. Let me briefly remind you of the background.

1:44:39

By the end of May, Zelenskyy had awarded one of

1:44:42

honorary title of the Armed Forces of Ukraine units

1:44:44

named after the heroes of the UPA. Upa means

1:44:47

Ukrainian Insurgent Army. During

1:44:49

World War II and after

1:44:51

the end of the fighters of this partisan

1:44:53

the essence of the connection was fought for

1:44:55

independence of Ukraine and against the Germans, and

1:44:57

against the Red Army and against our neighbors

1:44:59

Poles, who had their own underground

1:45:01

army, Krajov's army. There was a fight

1:45:04

cruel, many died during it

1:45:05

thousands of civilians were destroyed, entire

1:45:08

settlements. I can talk about this for a long time,

1:45:10

but in Poland there are Ukrainian rebels

1:45:11

are considered punishers and executioners, and there are

1:45:14

What. And in Ukraine they are considered heroes.

1:45:16

struggle for independence. And you know how

1:45:18

No matter how it sounds, history knows

1:45:20

there are many cases when in war

1:45:22

heroism and cruelty are combined in one

1:45:24

and the same people. As a result, Polish

1:45:26

The president stripped Zelensky of his highest position

1:45:28

state award of Poland order

1:45:30

White eagle. Well, in the press and on social networks

1:45:33

a whole campaign of accusations began

1:45:35

address of Ukrainians and list of old ones

1:45:37

grievances. And this incident in Lozi is not at all

1:45:40

random, it is indicative. This is an example

1:45:42

how hate speech works

1:45:44

on people, especially those who live

1:45:46

propaganda cliches. That's why I can

1:45:48

I just advise everyone: think for yourself

1:45:50

head, but try to look at

1:45:51

the problem from different points of view. Well,

1:45:53

Of course, read the news on Varlamov

1:45:56

News. Well, so that you understand why

1:45:58

Poles hate the UPA, and why do I say that?

1:46:01

There is a reason for it. Because during the Second

1:46:04

a lot was done during the world war and after

1:46:05

crimes. For example, the UPA carried out

1:46:07

mass ethnic cleansing of the Polish

1:46:08

population in Volyn and in the East

1:46:11

Galicia. That same Volyn massacre. Then

1:46:13

According to various estimates, between 50 and

1:46:16

100,000 Poles, including women and children.

1:46:18

And often these murders were committed with

1:46:20

extreme cruelty. The goal then is here

1:46:23

this Ukrainian insurgent army was

1:46:25

clear the territory of Poles before

1:46:27

post-war definition of borders. IN

1:46:30

In Poland, these events are officially recognized in

1:46:32

2016 genocide. And in Ukraine, how are you?

1:46:35

You see, today the UPA often

1:46:37

it is glorified that they are fighters for

1:46:39

independence. And this conflict of memory before

1:46:41

still complicates Polish-Ukrainian relations

1:46:44

relationship. Because when in Ukraine

1:46:46

some kind of avenues are called there

1:46:49

by the name of Bandera or Shukhevych, well, you

1:46:52

You know, there's Russian propaganda there

1:46:53

This one is bombing, yes, because it's about Bandera

1:46:55

there and so on with the official Russian

1:46:57

propaganda has its own attitude there, but

1:47:00

This causes much more concern among Poles

1:47:03

intense feelings because, well, really

1:47:06

the guys were committing crimes against

1:47:08

Poles. And of course the Poles don't understand,

1:47:10

How can they be heroized? And so before

1:47:13

These are still very sharp, these are

1:47:15

relationship. And this is much more acute,

1:47:17

than between what Russia accuses

1:47:19

Ukraine, when it comes to Bandera

1:47:22

and so on. Why Ukraine today?

1:47:24

does this do? Why is Zelensky doing this?

1:47:25

I don't understand. Especially considering that

1:47:27

Poland is one of Ukraine's main allies.

1:47:30

and in terms of supplying weapons and other things there

1:47:31

help. That's why this is all a big deal for me.

1:47:34

mystery. Maybe you know the answer,

1:47:36

Write in the comments, it will be interesting

1:47:37

to read. [music]

1:47:40

Well, friends, now some good ones

1:47:42

news. Scientists have figured out how to save

1:47:45

dolphins from fishing nets. Something

1:47:47

We discovered something unexpected about birds. And also in

1:47:50

A herbivorous dinosaur was discovered in China.

1:47:52

Iguanadon. He is 125 million years old. Don. But about

1:47:57

all the most interesting things from the animal world

1:48:00

Alexander Tolmachev will tell it amazingly.

1:48:03

Friends, I'm glad you are very warm

1:48:04

met my new co-host

1:48:07

By

1:48:08

zoo animal to the plant world. [laughter]

1:48:11

Alexander is very cool, by the way,

1:48:14

She has Instagram. Necessarily

1:48:15

subscribe to it to receive

1:48:17

More videos and amazing stories

1:48:19

about animals. Okay, that's enough, that's enough.

1:48:21

preludes. Alexander, hello. Quicker

1:48:23

tell the news.

1:48:26

[music]

1:48:27

Hello everyone, friends. I am Alexander

1:48:29

Tolmachev, naturalist and popularizer

1:48:32

science. And I have good news for you.

1:48:35

Hundreds of people die every year around the world.

1:48:37

thousands of dolphins and porpoises. A

1:48:39

Their main killer is fishing nets. AND

1:48:42

Well, it seems like there's finally a solution,

1:48:44

which does not prohibit anything for fishermen, but

1:48:47

just makes their networks visible to these

1:48:50

marine mammals. Not even visible,

1:48:53

but audible. After all, dolphins and sea creatures

1:48:55

Pigs navigate using echolocation. They

1:48:57

they send out clicks and build according to the echo

1:49:01

three-dimensional sound map of the sea. Thin

1:49:04

a fishing net for such a sonar is almost

1:49:07

transparent, so the animal simply does not

1:49:09

notice her and fall into this trap. AND

1:49:12

Here is the World Wildlife Fund. Together

1:49:14

with scientists and fishermen in Peru and Indonesia

1:49:18

Since April 2026, he began to attach to

1:49:21

networks have special sound reflectors. AND

1:49:24

The network suddenly stopped working on the dolphin's sound card

1:49:28

flashes like a bright wall. Moreover, fishermen

1:49:31

without losing their catch, and sometimes even

1:49:33

they catch more. This is also important because,

1:49:36

that for the first time there is a way to save

1:49:39

entire coastal populations of dolphins,

1:49:41

without taking away people's livelihoods. Rare

1:49:44

a case when it is good for both the animal and

1:49:46

to a person. We are used to seeing in the forest

1:49:48

fire is a disaster for all living things. A

1:49:51

This new study opens up completely

1:49:54

another perspective. It turns out that for

1:49:56

a fire for many birds is not at all

1:49:59

apocalypse, but breakthrough opportunities.

1:50:02

Scientists studied thirty-five years

1:50:04

history of forest fires in the national

1:50:07

parks of Seranevada and discovered this.

1:50:10

In most of the two species studied

1:50:13

the number of birds increased after the fire and

1:50:17

often remained high for decades.

1:50:20

Why is that so? It turns out it was burnt out

1:50:22

The forest contains enormous potential. IN

1:50:25

dead trunks start up

1:50:26

wood-boring beetles.

1:50:28

And this is a real feast for woodpeckers,

1:50:31

Features of the black woodpecker. Woodpeckers

1:50:33

they hollow out a hollow, and then

1:50:36

many other birds settle there.

1:50:38

A burnt shelf allows access to sunlight

1:50:41

light, which means they grow

1:50:43

bushes, and berries grow on them,

1:50:46

seeds appear, new food,

1:50:48

many new shelters appear. A

1:50:51

where the fire passed in patches,

1:50:53

it turns out to be a mosaic of burnt and

1:50:56

surviving areas. That is, it appears

1:50:58

a large number of new biotopes, and

1:51:01

This means that a large number of creatures can live in them

1:51:03

number of new animal species. In the end

1:51:05

the conclusion is: mosaic forest fires

1:51:08

lead to an increase in biological

1:51:10

diversity in the forest. We know very little

1:51:13

about what dinosaurs looked like in the sense

1:51:15

what kind of skin they had and what it was like

1:51:17

was covered. Scientists usually recreate

1:51:20

hypothetical appearance of dinosaurs, studying

1:51:23

modern animals, birds and

1:51:24

reptiles. But rare finds

1:51:27

shed light on what it really is

1:51:29

In fact, it was their skin. And here are the paleontologists from

1:51:32

northeastern China just got thwarted

1:51:35

such a jackpot. They described

1:51:37

herbivorous iguanadon age

1:51:40

about 125 million years old, which

1:51:42

the skin is preserved, yes, so it can be

1:51:45

was studied at the cellular level. And on

1:51:48

Hollow spines grew on this skin. And that's it

1:51:51

there is a sensation because there are hollow skin

1:51:53

they didn't find any thorns, not to mention

1:51:55

dinosaurs, and not any other animals at all

1:51:57

on Earth, neither those currently existing, nor those

1:52:00

extinct. These were not bone plates,

1:52:02

not horns, but growths of the skin itself. Quicker

1:52:05

in total, they were needed in order to

1:52:07

scare away predators. This is the function

1:52:09

The porcupine's quills perform this function. And they named it

1:52:12

this dinosaur is a thorny dragon. This

1:52:15

All the nature news this week. I

1:52:17

I see, my friends, that many of you

1:52:19

I really liked my new column,

1:52:21

so I suggest you leave a comment

1:52:23

write about what natural phenomena you are talking about

1:52:26

would like to know more often.

1:52:31

And in China, a tropical storm turned

1:52:33

life in the village of Deny in the south of the country

1:52:36

a real horror movie. After the most powerful

1:52:38

The dam burst and heavy rain washed away the farm

1:52:41

breeding of reptiles. As a result,

1:52:43

More than 900 snakes were released

1:52:45

including cobras and other venomous

1:52:47

reptiles. At first, locals

1:52:49

officials tried to pretend that everything

1:52:51

under control, and most of the escapees

1:52:53

Snakes are not poisonous at all. But when

1:52:55

the scale of the disaster began to be hidden

1:52:57

It's impossible, the officials turned it around

1:52:59

large-scale operation.

1:53:02

To Yana.

1:53:07

Special teams of fishermen were mobilized

1:53:09

bags, juices, stun guns,

1:53:12

who combed the flooded

1:53:13

territory. They brought him to the hospital urgently

1:53:16

hundreds of doses of antidote, and doctors were transferred

1:53:18

to a special operating mode. Residents are strictly

1:53:20

prohibited from going out on the streets without protective equipment

1:53:22

clothes and catch the reptiles yourself. But

1:53:25

several people still received

1:53:27

serious bites, and one local

1:53:29

a resident died from a bite,

1:53:30

presumably cobras. Due to the blurry and

1:53:32

flooded roads, ambulance just

1:53:34

I didn't have time to get her to the hospital.

1:53:36

Most of the reptiles, especially not

1:53:38

poisonous water snakes, rescuers

1:53:40

and the volunteers managed to catch them in the first

1:53:42

same days. The snake tea was simply carried away by the strong

1:53:44

along the river's current away from residential areas.

1:53:47

Now the water is gradually receding, but

1:53:49

Rescuers warn survivors

1:53:51

Poisonous snakes will seek dry places.

1:53:54

This means that they will be around for a long time.

1:53:56

crawl out in unexpected places, on

1:53:58

stairwells, in the corners of buildings and on

1:54:00

vegetable gardens. In general, if it seemed to you,

1:54:03

that bad storm drains in your city are

1:54:05

disaster, here's a worse story for you.

1:54:08

[music]

1:54:10

Well, what an attraction of unheard-of generosity

1:54:12

American style. Here's a story for you,

1:54:15

that you want to reread twice, because

1:54:17

that it completely sweeps away everything familiar

1:54:19

business logic. All the more reason

1:54:21

takes place in the States. In Minneapolis

1:54:23

a guy named Dylan Alverson for years

1:54:26

owned a restaurant called

1:54:28

Modern Times. This can be translated as not

1:54:30

something like modern times. So

1:54:32

Look, Dillon was working there nonstop for 7 hours.

1:54:34

days a week, but still barely made it

1:54:36

make ends meet. Almost all the revenue

1:54:38

were eaten up by huge taxes. And here in the beginning

1:54:40

twenty-sixth year after another

1:54:42

scandalous incident with the migration

1:54:44

Ice police are driving Dylan crazy.

1:54:46

Let me remind you that the agents shot him then

1:54:48

local resident Alex Preti. Dillon himself

1:54:51

fell under a cloud during the protests

1:54:53

tear gas and decided that more

1:54:55

will not pay a cent in taxes to the state

1:54:58

from sales. In general, he announced that

1:55:00

simply cancels the prices on the menu, and the establishment

1:55:03

He renames it Postmodern Times.

1:55:06

These are the very times of postmodernism.

1:55:09

Well, that is to say, the dude turns on absolute

1:55:11

communism. Pay as much as you want, and if

1:55:13

No money, eat for free. The only one,

1:55:16

those who are banned from entering there are the same ones

1:55:18

migration agents. So ordinary

1:55:20

the diner turned into a rebel

1:55:22

a free canteen with the slogan: "Rado

1:55:25

to everyone, [clears throat] except the agents

1:55:26

Ice." And do you know what happened next?

1:55:28

Instead of instantly

1:55:30

go bankrupt under the pressure of freeloaders,

1:55:32

the restaurant has become a cult place and

1:55:35

literally struck it rich. Just for one

1:55:37

people from all over the world admire the winter

1:55:39

with this protest, they threw it at the guy

1:55:42

half a million dollars in donations. Moreover

1:55:44

many transferred money, even not once

1:55:46

without stepping into the cafe's threshold. There now

1:55:48

They give out 150 portions per day. 90% of guests

1:55:51

They eat absolutely free. But at the expense of

1:55:54

generous donations from sympathizers

1:55:56

business has become more stable than ever.

1:55:58

Dillon himself pays himself without any problem.

1:56:01

adequate wages, and employees

1:56:03

raised the rate to $25 per hour.

1:56:06

[music]

1:56:08

Well, here's another piece of amazing news,

1:56:09

Friends. At the SODB auction in New York

1:56:11

Skeleton of a Tyrannosaurus Rex named Gas

1:56:14

was sold at auction for $50 million.

1:56:18

Yes, yes, yes. At the same time, initially

1:56:19

the organizers were hoping to make a profit

1:56:20

maximum 30 million. As a result, gas is officially

1:56:23

became the most expensive fossil

1:56:26

dinosaur ever sold at auction.

1:56:28

Moreover, gas broke the record of the year before last

1:56:31

styagosaurus Apex. That's why they saved everything

1:56:34

44.6 million dollars. However, Gus, it’s true,

1:56:37

turned out to be a specimen not because of the ordinary ones.

1:56:39

Almost 12 m in length, about 4 m in height,

1:56:43

183 preserved bones, skull,

1:56:45

more than 80% intact. Preserved

1:56:48

even the rare abdominal ribs, which

1:56:50

usually they simply don't survive to this day.

1:56:53

This giant was found on a private ranch in

1:56:55

South Dokota in the United States. And his name is

1:56:57

named after the farm owner. Is it true,

1:57:00

The farmer himself died right during

1:57:02

I didn't have time to see the excavation process

1:57:04

triumph of his namesake at a world auction.

1:57:06

And there's one more fly in the ointment in this story.

1:57:09

Paleontologists stated in an interview

1:57:10

British newspaper Guardian that

1:57:12

turning a rare dinosaur into a commodity

1:57:14

For the rich, it's a disaster. After all

1:57:16

now the unique skeleton will float away

1:57:18

some private mansion and, most likely,

1:57:20

in total, will be lost to science forever.

1:57:23

What can one say? It had to be done

1:57:24

bets, and then they would buy a dinosaur. Well

1:57:26

and now you know that maybe you have

1:57:29

There's also some kind of skeleton in the garden

1:57:31

dinosaur. 50 million dollars for a good one

1:57:34

safety. I think it's possible

1:57:36

Dig, maybe you'll find something.

1:57:39

[music]

1:57:40

Friends, in Japan it has already burned down in six months

1:57:43

the thirtieth ancient temple. This time

1:57:45

Fire destroyed the Zen Buddhist

1:57:47

monastery, which had about 640

1:57:49

years. And this no longer seems like an accident.

1:57:52

It's either some kind of evil horn or a series

1:57:54

crimes. What kind of plague is this? About

1:57:57

Our precious Arsen found out about this. Arsen,

1:57:59

Hello. Tell me what these very strange things are

1:58:02

what's going on there?

1:58:05

[music]

1:58:06

Hello everyone, friends. Tokyo on the line. AND

1:58:08

Today I will tell you about something,

1:58:09

Actually, I don't really like it

1:58:10

tell, because this is it,

1:58:11

you know, scandals, intrigues,

1:58:12

investigations, crimes against

1:58:13

freedom of conscience, well, let's say,

1:58:16

violation of the rights of various peoples,

1:58:17

living in Japan. Well, here's the main one.

1:58:19

conspiracy theory. Anyway, let's go. I have already

1:58:21

I told you many times about what I have

1:58:23

Muslim community in Japan

1:58:25

there is, let's say, friction with

1:58:27

Japanese people living here because

1:58:29

the fact that a large number of laws,

1:58:30

which limit the possibilities, well,

1:58:33

for example, there for the burial of Muslims,

1:58:35

for their consumption of halal products,

1:58:37

although in fact it is halal

1:58:39

There are more and more restaurants in Japan

1:58:40

more and more every year. Here,

1:58:41

you know, it's such a difficult balance between

1:58:43

how people want to be offended and a little

1:58:45

violate the privacy of the Japanese. Well, with

1:58:47

the Japanese point of view, of course. WITH

1:58:48

on the other hand, well, really, that's it

1:58:50

homogeneous monocultural community,

1:58:52

which is located in Japan, which is not

1:58:54

ready for change. In general, all of this

1:58:55

leads to such, well, let's say,

1:58:57

quite sad consequences for

1:58:58

many representatives of the most

1:59:01

unprotected class. These are Muslims,

1:59:04

who came here for all sorts of

1:59:05

low-paying jobs, and,

1:59:07

accordingly, they are not particularly legal

1:59:09

protected. If you don't like something right away, look

1:59:11

from Japan. Well, actually and

1:59:13

financially too. They don't have everything right here.

1:59:14

in order. In general, they seem to be trying

1:59:16

fight for their rights, but they don't have

1:59:17

it turns out. But Japan is, let's say,

1:59:19

follows the trend of rightward bias. Here

1:59:21

nationalism is receiving a new development in

1:59:24

the desire of the Japanese for everything to be

1:59:26

The foreigners have left. Well, first of all

1:59:28

Of course, I want to get rid of the queue

1:59:30

those who, well, are clearly straight from the Japanese

1:59:32

is very different, especially in its

1:59:34

traditions. One of the main events,

1:59:36

connected with this whole situation and

1:59:38

here's the conspiracy theory I'm talking about

1:59:39

I started to tell you that

1:59:41

by a strange coincidence in

1:59:43

a huge number of buildings burned down this year

1:59:45

Buddhist Shintoist temples. And I

1:59:47

By the way, I told you about this

1:59:48

about 2 months ago with diarrhea. Such

1:59:50

happened in Hiroshima. There one flared up

1:59:52

of the oldest and most beautiful wooden

1:59:54

Zen temples. That's exactly it

1:59:56

Shinto and Buddhist temples are burning

1:59:57

throughout the country. Moreover, for these 6

1:59:59

months, well, already for almost seven,

2:00:01

13 ancient temples and sanctuaries burned down

2:00:06

throughout the country, starting from Hikaida

2:00:09

north and south to Akinawa. Monstrous

2:00:11

situation, and many Japanese find it here

2:00:13

a very unpleasant addiction. It's happening

2:00:15

all this against the backdrop of a ban in several

2:00:17

prefectures of Japan for construction

2:00:19

additional mosques for

2:00:20

migrant workers who come from

2:00:21

Indonesia, Southeast Asia, India,

2:00:23

Well, in general, from many places. And on this

2:00:25

In the background are some Japanese people who are watching

2:00:28

on the situation, so to speak, from the point of view

2:00:30

conspiracy theorists, they suggest that yes,

2:00:32

It is not just like that, it is not by chance that our churches are

2:00:34

are burning. Well, it seems like abnormal fats in

2:00:36

There aren't any this year. And the fact that there are many Japanese

2:00:38

for example, they still heat it

2:00:40

the premises are old-fashioned and there are some

2:00:42

electronic or even kerosene

2:00:44

batteries, well, no one thought of that,

2:00:46

Of course, it doesn't occur to me that this could be

2:00:47

the reason why wooden churches

2:00:48

are burning. And yet in society

2:00:50

discontent is really growing here

2:00:52

these same newcomers who, according to

2:00:54

in the opinion of many Japanese, especially

2:00:55

nationalistic orientation, as if

2:00:57

would maliciously spoil everything that concerns

2:01:00

Japanese temple construction,

2:01:02

religious buildings and so on. Earlier

2:01:04

the Chinese were suspected of such things that

2:01:06

So the Chinese painted temples.

2:01:08

There really are various ones

2:01:10

proof. Basically it is

2:01:11

took place in the temples where the gods

2:01:13

were kamikazes, that is, those who

2:01:15

defended the country, or fought for it,

2:01:17

for example, during the Second World War. There

2:01:19

The Chinese people's discontent was understandable, although

2:01:20

this was in no way

2:01:22

justification for such vandalism. A

2:01:24

now the anger of the nationalists has concentrated

2:01:26

on Muslims, they say, we forbid them

2:01:28

build mosques, and they, in revenge,

2:01:29

This means that our churches are being burned. Evidence

2:01:31

no one has any, but, like

2:01:33

they say, there is evidence for the conspiracy theorist

2:01:35

not needed. In general, against the backdrop of such

2:01:36

unhealthy relationships only

2:01:37

the interethnic and inter-kunai conflict is heating up

2:01:40

hatred, which is of course quite

2:01:42

sadly. And this is how the whole country lives

2:01:44

in such conditions, you know, gunpowder

2:01:46

barrels. More and more people are different

2:01:48

cultures come to Japan. Not all of them

2:01:50

know how to live the Japanese way. This is, of course,

2:01:51

big problem. What a state!

2:01:53

complicates conditions for foreigners

2:01:55

staying here, for visa extensions.

2:01:57

There is a lot of news about people,

2:01:58

who have lived here for decades,

2:02:00

forced to leave. Well, here are the Japanese

2:02:02

they assume, yes, it's probably simple

2:02:04

especially these very Muslims to us

2:02:06

they take revenge. Well, how else can you explain what

2:02:08

as many as 13 churches burned down in 6 months

2:02:11

tla? Well, for my part,

2:02:12

I'm not asserting anything. May be,

2:02:13

indeed, there are some

2:02:14

malicious tendencies in Muslim

2:02:16

community that demand for themselves

2:02:18

burial according to their traditions. For them

2:02:20

cremation, for example, is not suitable

2:02:22

in Japan is the only one

2:02:24

permitted method of burial. They

2:02:26

They want more churches for themselves, they want

2:02:27

equality, which in Japan, of course,

2:02:29

even from a cultural point of view, especially

2:02:31

impossible. The Japanese count. Me too

2:02:33

It seems they are right in thinking that if you

2:02:34

come here or live according to our

2:02:35

rules, or you leave. On the other hand

2:02:37

On the other hand, the Japanese need this cheap

2:02:39

labor force, because, well, ordinary

2:02:40

Japanese for the money they pay

2:02:43

guest workers, you won’t be able to get anywhere

2:02:45

construction, nor for cleaning the premises. So

2:02:48

What is canandrum, anyway?

2:02:50

The Japanese succeed. What should they choose?

2:02:52

It's not entirely clear. Either racial purity or

2:02:54

culture, or an attempt at least in some way

2:02:55

way to enter into a cultural dialogue.

2:02:57

But this cultural dialogue must

2:02:58

happen on both sides. A

2:02:59

the Muslim community is far from

2:03:00

always goes to meet. Here we have examples

2:03:02

We know a lot. And since in

2:03:05

There are extremists in every community, for example

2:03:06

Muslim community, even in Japan,

2:03:08

perhaps they are present too. And such

2:03:10

what an unpleasant coincidence when

2:03:12

could really just happen

2:03:14

ordinary fires, some of them

2:03:16

could have been arson. In general, we will

2:03:18

to see what comes out of all this,

2:03:20

because the case is not only being investigated

2:03:22

at the level of prefectural authorities, but also

2:03:25

Now the people have joined in

2:03:26

squads. Literally the temples are patrolled

2:03:29

at night, just so that, you know, like

2:03:31

Chukovsky said: "There are no chanterelles there

2:03:33

they took matches and did not approach the temple,

2:03:35

"These temples were not burned down." Let's hope,

2:03:37

what about the Japanese with their temples?

2:03:40

they will look more closely and they will be found

2:03:42

all those attackers, if they are at all

2:03:44

There is. Well, in a society in which

2:03:46

such suspicions arise and from which

2:03:48

whole folk tales are created

2:03:50

movements, let's hope that they too

2:03:52

they'll calm down a little bit,

2:03:54

because Japan is the best example

2:03:56

peaceful state, peaceful community.

2:03:58

And let's hope that now we are in the temple

2:04:00

we are, in general, here, gods

2:04:01

Let us pray that Japanese society

2:04:03

and it remained so. And to you, friends,

2:04:04

I also wish everyone a peaceful sky above their heads. Not

2:04:07

give in to provocations and turn on

2:04:09

critical thinking, otherwise sometimes it,

2:04:11

you see, even the most wonderful, peaceful

2:04:12

and it lets down smart people. All the best to everyone

2:04:15

Goodbye, see you next week. Bye everyone.

2:04:19

Well, it looks like digitalization is happening in Russia.

2:04:21

reaches a new level. At the meeting

2:04:24

The Deputy Minister of Internal Affairs announced to the Federation Council

2:04:27

an idea in the best traditions of dystopias.

2:04:29

Every migrant upon registration, who

2:04:32

comes here, especially for work or

2:04:34

for a long time, he will be obliged to acquire

2:04:36

telephone. This phone will have it

2:04:38

electronic profile and we will know

2:04:40

the location of each migrant.

2:04:42

In essence, the smartphone should become

2:04:44

simultaneously with a passport and a mailbox

2:04:46

and an electronic bracelet, only without

2:04:48

bracelet. And sell it to migrants

2:04:50

will not be by choice, but by force

2:04:53

entering the country. Moreover, this is arranged,

2:04:55

Of course, caring intonations. Like, on

2:04:58

useful information will come to your phone

2:04:59

notifications, such as about expiring

2:05:01

the validity period of the documents or

2:05:03

the need to appear before government agencies.

2:05:05

Wonderful care if you don't remember that

2:05:07

the main function of the device is not

2:05:08

a reminder, but real tracking of a living thing

2:05:11

a person who just came to

2:05:13

country to work. It must be said that this is

2:05:14

not some futuristic idea, but

2:05:16

development of existing practice. WITH

2:05:18

last year, labor migrants in

2:05:19

in the Moscow region are required to use

2:05:21

Amin's application, which transmits

2:05:24

Geodata in the Ministry of Internal Affairs. If the system does not

2:05:26

receives location information

2:05:27

a person for more than three working days, his

2:05:30

may be removed from migration registration. In the Ministry of Internal Affairs

2:05:32

proudly reported that only for

2:05:34

the first months of the application's operation were like this

2:05:36

About 140,000 people were cleansed in this way.

2:05:39

That is, not for breaking the law, but simply

2:05:41

because the phone ran out of battery

2:05:43

got lost, or the person ended up outside

2:05:45

access zones for 3 days. Now this same one

2:05:47

logic, apparently, is planned

2:05:49

scale up to the whole country. Well,

2:05:51

Of course, friends, I want to remind you,

2:05:54

what if you think this news is for you

2:05:56

It doesn't matter that all this is being done only

2:05:58

in order to track migrants,

2:05:59

Well, think carefully with your head. Who wants to?

2:06:02

track migrants? To whom they do this

2:06:04

do you really care? Yes, migrants are simple

2:06:06

guinea pigs. On migrants today

2:06:08

conduct experiments. And as soon as these

2:06:10

the experiments will be completed as soon as everything

2:06:12

it will be debugged and everything will work, no

2:06:15

Doubt that Comrade Major

2:06:17

an electronic bracelet will come to everyone

2:06:19

of you. That's about what you need today

2:06:21

They ask to install the state messenger Max, so that

2:06:24

It was easier to keep an eye on you. Migrants

2:06:27

for now just to roll back all this

2:06:28

technologies for experiments.

2:06:30

Next up are you. It has always been like this. So

2:06:34

continues. Of course not here,

2:06:35

nothing new. The state wants to know

2:06:37

everything about you. The state wants

2:06:39

control who you communicate with

2:06:41

who you sleep with and, of course, what you think,

2:06:43

so that you could be punished for undesirable thoughts

2:06:46

quickly place in places that are not so

2:06:48

distant. And from there you can

2:06:50

offer to sign profitable agreements

2:06:52

contracts and for the so-called SVO.

2:06:57

[music]

2:06:58

Well, now on to cultural news. IN

2:06:59

UNESCO stated that the construction

2:07:01

skyscraper in St. Petersburg may lead to

2:07:03

loss of World Heritage status

2:07:05

heritage. And such an object is officially

2:07:07

the entire city center and associated areas are considered

2:07:10

with him groups of architectural monuments. They

2:07:12

were included in the prestigious world

2:07:13

the list was still in the Soviet Union

2:07:15

in the ninetieth year. Representatives

2:07:16

organizations have explicitly stated that the new

2:07:19

Lakhta 2 and Lakhta 3 towers can cause

2:07:22

serious damage to cultural value

2:07:24

cities. Let me remind you, they are going to build them

2:07:26

Gazprom, if the projects are still

2:07:27

are being implemented. Petersburg takes risks first

2:07:29

get on the list of World Heritage Sites

2:07:31

heritage under threat, and in

2:07:34

in the future, he will lose it altogether

2:07:36

status. A funny detail. Experts

2:07:38

UNESCO itself invited St. Petersburg

2:07:40

the Russian side on the recommendation of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

2:07:42

They were clearly counting on a friendly

2:07:44

conversation and an approving nod. A

2:07:46

got exactly the opposite. Moreover

2:07:48

Governor Beglov after the meeting

2:07:49

plurally called the conversation

2:07:51

professional. By the way, experts

2:07:53

UNESCO was recommended to refuse

2:07:55

not only from new skyscrapers, but also from

2:07:57

construction of the Smolny bell tower

2:07:59

cathedral and wedding palace on the shore

2:08:01

Neva. Petersburg has been valued for decades

2:08:03

precisely for its unique panorama, where

2:08:05

the main verticals were the spires

2:08:07

Peter and Paul Fortress, Admiralty

2:08:10

and cathedrals, not glass office towers.

2:08:12

But it seems that the desire of officials is deep

2:08:15

build more of the unprofitable Gazprom

2:08:17

several record-breaking skyscrapers

2:08:19

turned out to be stronger. For my part, I can

2:08:21

say that those towers, this is Lakhta

2:08:24

2, Lakhta 3, look at these pictures,

2:08:25

these renders, well, first of all, they

2:08:27

completely bastards from the point of view

2:08:28

architecture and design. It's just, well,

2:08:30

very weak work from some

2:08:32

computer game from the nineties. That is

2:08:34

who did this anyway, why, that is

2:08:36

the architecture itself is quite

2:08:38

creepy. Well, again, looking at the graph

2:08:42

the value of Gazprom shares and how

2:08:44

He's doing well, I don't fucking understand, yeah

2:08:47

What kind of money are you planning to build this? WITH

2:08:48

on the other hand, maybe guys

2:08:49

decided to play developers. They

2:08:51

realized that the business is on gas, despite

2:08:54

even though they have a state monopoly and they

2:08:55

on short terms with the government there,

2:08:57

and with the president, something is not going well.

2:08:59

There's something wrong with the gas there, it's not possible to make money

2:09:02

it turns out. But there is a unique one

2:09:04

the opportunity to receive the necessary

2:09:06

approval bypassing all procedures and

2:09:08

build any bullshit. And apparently it can

2:09:10

perhaps they remembered Donald's success

2:09:13

Trump, such a developer, yes, who

2:09:15

made a fortune, including

2:09:16

real estate, and maybe thought: "Once

2:09:18

It's not working with gas, maybe we will

2:09:20

build some skyscrapers, hand them over

2:09:22

then these office centers, premises, there

2:09:24

Sell ​​apartments with a view. Uh, maybe,

2:09:27

We'll somehow recoup the losses, since there's no problem with gas

2:09:30

"It turns out." I don't know, I don't know. With my

2:09:32

I can add that skyscrapers

2:09:33

creepy. As for UNESCO,

2:09:36

I'm absolutely sure that this is no one's fault

2:09:38

will not stop. What difference does it make, it's on?

2:09:40

this center of St. Petersburg, on this list

2:09:42

UNESCO heritage or not included? Not

2:09:44

hot, not cold, especially considering

2:09:47

How do we feel about it in Russia?

2:09:49

international organizations. For a long time now

2:09:51

They drove everyone away, no opinions

2:09:54

I don't care, so, well, I'll exclude it.

2:09:57

UNESCO. Well, that's fine, yeah, who cares. If

2:09:59

there is an opportunity to earn some money,

2:10:00

then, of course, make money. St. Petersburg,

2:10:02

It's certainly a pity. Very beautiful city,

2:10:04

which in recent decades after

2:10:06

the collapse of the Union, when these things began

2:10:08

nineties, they just methodically disfigure and

2:10:10

are destroyed. Yes, there is a huge supply.

2:10:12

strength, yes, the city is very rich in terms of

2:10:14

architecture, and it seems that this reserve

2:10:16

the strength is infinite, it is not

2:10:18

endless. And the kids, thank you, of course.

2:10:20

they won't say when they look at what

2:10:21

Petersburg will be theirs. They will be

2:10:23

curse those who are in this city today

2:10:25

destroys.

2:10:27

[music]

2:10:29

Well, in Crimea, friends, things continue

2:10:30

unpleasant reality. In Dzhankoy

2:10:32

mobile communications now work

2:10:34

the schedule is only 8 hours a day from 8:00

2:10:36

until 12:00 and from 14:00 to 18:00. Locals

2:10:40

The authorities asked residents to do so in advance

2:10:41

schedule calls, use

2:10:43

Internet only during these hours and take into account

2:10:45

this is when solving important issues. How many

2:10:48

It is unknown whether this regime will last.

2:10:49

True, after these

2:10:50

The announcements drew the attention of journalists,

2:10:52

The administration website's announcement has disappeared.

2:10:54

without any explanation, as with

2:10:56

pages of Mayor Igor Ivan. But for the residents

2:10:59

reminded me which radio frequencies to search on

2:11:02

information if the connection is lost again. AND

2:11:04

This is not the only problem facing the townspeople.

2:11:06

Due to power outages, water in

2:11:08

in the city they also serve on schedule in the morning and

2:11:10

3 hours in the evening. Against this background, in Crimea

2:11:13

prices continue to rise. Even ordinary ones

2:11:15

products in local stores now

2:11:16

noticeably more expensive than in the neighboring

2:11:18

Krasnodar Krai, Russia. The media compared

2:11:20

prices in the Crimean grocery chain

2:11:22

PUT stores with prices in Krasnodar

2:11:24

Pyaterochka. The difference in some cases is

2:11:27

twice. Put, let me remind you, is the former

2:11:29

Ukrainian network ATB. After the annexation

2:11:32

The peninsula was quickly renamed.

2:11:34

Even the logo remained essentially the same.

2:11:36

The biggest overpayment in Crimea

2:11:38

turned out to be on fermented milk products.

2:11:40

The cheapest kefir in PUDI costs 150

2:11:43

rub. per liter, while in Pyaterochka it’s 56.

2:11:46

White wine is more than twice as expensive in Crimea.

2:11:48

bread 58 versus 23 rubles. for a loaf.

2:11:55

The United States recently introduced a new package of sanctions.

2:11:57

against financial networks associated with

2:11:59

the leadership of Iran. Under restriction

2:12:01

not only individuals were hit, but also

2:12:04

foreign companies, as well as exchange

2:12:06

points. And also intermediary companies, through

2:12:09

which, according to Washington, controlled

2:12:11

Iranian money and assets. On the first

2:12:13

look, it seems, well, Iran and Iran. Which

2:12:16

this applies to the common man,

2:12:18

or to Russian business. But the scheme

2:12:19

here it is quite universal, and for Russia too

2:12:22

Sanctions are a hot topic. In some

2:12:24

the moment the owner of any foreign

2:12:26

company accounts or real estate can

2:12:28

discover an unpleasant fact. Assets

2:12:31

formally everything still exists, but it's difficult to manage

2:12:33

they can't anymore. Why such crises?

2:12:35

We need to prepare in advance, our team will sort it out

2:12:37

A friend from the ARGA service, Sergei Khrabrykh.

2:12:40

Sergey, hello. Tell me what to do

2:12:42

ready for such surprises.

2:12:45

[music]

2:12:47

Hello, Ilya. Hi all. In recent

2:12:50

Our team provides support for months at a time

2:12:52

several major international

2:12:54

projects. Among them are projects related to

2:12:56

beneficiaries of the Russian giant

2:12:57

production of mineral fertilizers PJSC

2:12:59

Tagliati Azota, international

2:13:01

corporate disputes, protection of foreign

2:13:03

assets, development projects and issues

2:13:05

cross-border management

2:13:07

property. Over the past few years, through

2:13:08

Our team has passed more than 100

2:13:10

international affairs related to protection

2:13:12

assets, international search Interpol

2:13:14

and sanctions restrictions. This

2:13:16

allows you to see real trends

2:13:18

international law enforcement

2:13:19

practices. And at first it seemed to us that

2:13:22

it's a coincidence, but when similar

2:13:25

the situation repeated itself in several

2:13:27

major international projects, it became

2:13:28

It's clear, this is already a pattern.

2:13:30

Almost all of these projects have one thing in common

2:13:32

one problem. And it's not just about

2:13:34

sanctions. The main risk of modern

2:13:36

international business is a loss

2:13:38

opportunities to manage your assets in

2:13:40

moment of crisis. We are again and again

2:13:42

we are faced with the same situation,

2:13:44

when the owner has foreign

2:13:46

companies, real estate, banking

2:13:48

accounts, investments in different countries. But

2:13:50

when a crisis arises, it turns out that

2:13:52

there is no pre-built

2:13:54

international governance system. No

2:13:56

powers of attorney, no backup model

2:13:58

management, there are no pre-prepared

2:14:00

decision-making mechanisms. And in the end

2:14:03

assets may be preserved, but

2:14:04

it becomes impossible to manage them.

2:14:06

This is what often leads to today

2:14:08

losses that turn out to be significant

2:14:11

more serious than the sanctions restrictions themselves.

2:14:14

Therefore, the main conclusion that we

2:14:15

made while working on the largest

2:14:17

international projects, very simple.

2:14:19

Today it is not enough to create capital or

2:14:21

transfer assets abroad. Necessary

2:14:23

build such a system in advance

2:14:26

international governance, which

2:14:28

will retain control over these assets,

2:14:29

no matter what happens in

2:14:32

world. And it seems to me that this is what will happen

2:14:35

one of the main challenges for Russian

2:14:37

and international business in the coming years

2:14:39

years.

2:14:42

Friends, here is a loud continuation

2:14:43

a story we've been following since

2:14:45

spring. Then the blogger and informer Ilya

2:14:47

Reyamislov suddenly started to get harsh

2:14:49

criticize Putin, and everyone wondered

2:14:51

one question: why isn't he held accountable for this?

2:14:54

punished? But here is the repressive machine

2:14:56

I came for him too. On Friday to the apartment

2:14:59

The Kremlin in St. Petersburg was raided

2:15:01

The security forces overpowered him and took him away. Against

2:15:03

a case was opened against him for fake news

2:15:05

Russian army. According to this article he

2:15:07

may face up to 10 years in prison. Craft

2:15:09

I helped the system for many years

2:15:11

persecute others. He was one of

2:15:13

Navalny's most famous opponents.

2:15:15

wrote denunciations against him, spoke out

2:15:17

witness for the prosecution and constantly

2:15:19

attacked their bull. But something happened in March

2:15:21

suddenly changed. Craft published

2:15:23

post titled "Five Reasons Why

2:15:26

which I stopped supporting

2:15:27

Vladimir Putin" and gave many

2:15:29

interview. Craftsman said that war

2:15:31

took a huge number of lives, that

2:15:33

sanctions are destroying the economy, that the system

2:15:35

went crazy. But the main thing is that it is absolute

2:15:38

Power has corrupted Putin. His craft

2:15:41

generally called him a war criminal and

2:15:42

illegitimate president. Already on

2:15:44

the next day Remeslov found himself in

2:15:46

psychiatric hospital. According to him,

2:15:48

He was hospitalized against his will. There

2:15:50

He spent a month, but Ilya didn't stop.

2:15:52

The craft did not become. He continued to lead

2:15:54

channel, criticizing Putin and the Russian

2:15:56

army, gave an interview to Sobchak and even

2:15:58

predicted that the president would soon be swept away

2:16:00

palace coup. It is worth saying that

2:16:02

In his interviews, Remeslo said that he did not

2:16:05

afraid of going to jail and that he will have to

2:16:07

sit down if they come for him. Well,

2:16:10

Now it has happened.

2:16:12

[music]

2:16:14

Friends, imagine that you have been living in

2:16:16

five-star hotels and never for them

2:16:18

didn't pay. At the same time, you are not at all

2:16:20

millionaire. Luxurious, isn't it? But exactly

2:16:22

I lived half my life like this

2:16:24

a sixty-five-year-old resident of India

2:16:26

Binson John. He moved into expensive ones

2:16:29

hotels under fictitious names.

2:16:31

He introduced himself as a foreign guide, then

2:16:33

an English teacher, then an instructor

2:16:35

yoga. He enjoyed himself for several days

2:16:37

service, and then just disappeared. So

2:16:40

36 years old. According to the investigation, such

2:16:43

In this way he defrauded more than 300 hotels in

2:16:46

different states of India. But recently luck from

2:16:48

Jonah turned away. The last time he

2:16:51

stayed at the five-star Hyatt hotel.

2:16:53

As usual, he ran away without paying the bill, and

2:16:55

I also grabbed the rented one

2:16:58

laptop. But after just 3 days the man

2:17:00

detained. Well, let's interrogate. Scammer

2:17:02

philosophically stated that prisons are for him -

2:17:05

This is home, and expensive hotels are just

2:17:06

tourist places. And judging by

2:17:08

biographies, he actually lived between

2:17:10

them almost all my adult life. Here.

2:17:14

And who knows, if he hadn’t stolen the laptop.

2:17:16

Perhaps no one would have particularly cared about it.

2:17:18

search. They could have simply written it off there.

2:17:20

unpaid bills, you never know what else there might be. A

2:17:23

A laptop is already something

2:17:26

there is an inventory number,

2:17:29

[laughter] You can't just do that from the balance sheet

2:17:30

laptop. I had to write a statement to

2:17:32

the police and got caught. Gotcha.

2:17:34

Perhaps his greed was his undoing.

2:17:38

[music]

2:17:39

Friends, imagine this situation. U

2:17:42

Trump has a certain person working in his team

2:17:44

technical employee, his name is

2:17:46

Gabriel Perez. And he has been working for 10 years already.

2:17:49

since 1916 as an operator

2:17:51

teleprompter. And then at some point he

2:17:54

I realized that I was literally sitting on gold

2:17:56

lived. The USA is popular with bookmakers

2:17:58

offices where you can bet on that,

2:18:00

will the politician say during his

2:18:02

speeches, some words or not. Well,

2:18:04

You know, like when Putin has his direct

2:18:06

line, there is such a Putin bingo, yes,

2:18:08

there, that West was deceived, cheated,

2:18:10

he will say there or if he says, then how much

2:18:12

once. So, Perez quickly

2:18:14

I realized that I myself had these texts on

2:18:16

the screen and displays, which means it's perfect

2:18:19

knows the whole scenario in advance. All in all,

2:18:22

the guy started charging big and

2:18:24

in just 3 months I managed to raise more than

2:18:26

100,000 dollars. Our hero got burned

2:18:29

banal greed. The bookmakers were shocked

2:18:31

such extrasensory accuracy of bets and

2:18:34

reported suspicious bets in

2:18:36

police. Trump himself, when he found out about this

2:18:38

scheme, called what happened a disgrace, and

2:18:41

the resourceful employee was sent away for now

2:18:43

on unpaid leave. That is

2:18:44

a man who has already confessed to everything,

2:18:46

I haven't even been fired yet. He's still

2:18:49

is listed on the staff. Well, at least in the background

2:18:51

stock exchange games and script operations,

2:18:52

which Trump himself and his family are involved in

2:18:54

and the environment, it's, of course, simple

2:18:57

flowers. Here. And the Dude, of course, needs it

2:18:59

It would have been smarter. It was necessary sometimes

2:19:00

make some bets, not the right ones

2:19:02

inside information may be leaked to their own

2:19:04

friends, and then, perhaps, it worked

2:19:06

if only a little longer. In general, old

2:19:08

wisdom, friends, greed, avarice

2:19:10

The sucker was ruined.

2:19:13

[music]

2:19:14

Well, that's all for now. Thank you for that

2:19:16

Watch this episode to the end, friends.

2:19:18

Raising this glass to your health

2:19:20

luxurious, luxurious Moldovan wine

2:19:23

Ruby. [snorts] Ah, what a scent.

2:19:26

Hm.

2:19:28

Don't listen if someone tells you,

2:19:30

that the wine should cost more than 200 euros,

2:19:32

don't listen, don't listen. Good wine,

2:19:34

they are made with soul, they are made in my

2:19:38

beloved Moldova. This is the real one

2:19:40

drink of the gods. Skip, mm,

2:19:45

peace pass. Have a good mood,

2:19:47

optimism. A bright future is coming

2:19:50

just a little bit at a time, with every sip.

2:19:53

Every sip is like steps

2:19:54

[music]

2:19:55

on the stairs leading you to where there is no

2:19:58

problems where there is no bad news,

2:19:59

[music]

2:20:00

where everything is good.

2:20:04

Everything is amazing, friends, that's all.

2:20:06

We say goodbye to you. In the next

2:20:07

There will definitely be a new one on Sunday

2:20:09

Emergency release. During the [music] week

2:20:11

There will be a lot of interesting content. All

2:20:13

hugged, kissed. Bye bye.

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