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A good insight into putlers precarious position from successfully brainwashed people living in ru: Disconnection | A film by Andrey Loshak (Разрыв связи | Филь
by rasz 4y ago
A good insight into putlers precarious position from successfully brainwashed people living in ru:
Disconnection | A film by Andrey Loshak (Разрыв связи | Фильм Андрея Лошака) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5qmQs2LbnaE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5qmQs2LbnaE [english subs]
>But since the war started your support of Putin only grew, right?
>>No, I’m still unhappy with him, with his rule. The number of oligarchs grew tremendously, right? Money keeps going somewhere abroad. So now they’ve been arrested there, and we’re happy. Thank God, we don’t get their money but neither will they. We became malicious. When they could’ve developed the country in all these years, right? 20 years they could’ve made a piece of cake out of the country. First 10 years we admired him. He’s giving interviews, we rush to listen, we’re all ears. But these last years we didn’t even want to listen anymore. We think, here we go, he’s going to tell bulls**t again, lie again.
>>Of course, people are unhappy, but the country is in danger, it’s not about thriving, it’s about surviving. We’re gonna support him so that he wins. But we can’t back out anymore, I think, they’ll peck us to death right away.
>We have to fight till victory?
>>Yes, sure.
- TheOtherHobbes 4y agoThey'd be loyal to whoever is tsar. Russia is a profoundly authoritarian paranoid country. Hierarchy is more important than the individuals who make it up. Removing Putin would mix things up for a while, and rearrange some of the players while removing others. But the social dynamics are unlikely to be transformed. Kamil Galeev on Twitter has said some interesting things about this. https://twitter.com/kamilkazani https://twitter.com/kamilkazani