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[TRANSLATED MESSAGE]
Three (three? four? what happened to my memory?) years ago, it seemed that there was nothing more important in the world than doctors (our heroes), masks (you have to wear them! no, you have no right to infringe on my rights! no, you'll infect everyone!), mandatory vaccinations (you have to wear them! no, there's mercury in them! yes, we've overtaken the West again, just like in the Great Patriotic War!), weeks off with pay, and discussions about "the world going online. Try to start a conversation today about the advantages of satellite over pfizer, or tell someone how you went to Prague for the sake of it - you probably remember what satellite is and what pfizer is, and why you went there in the first place, don't you? Or go to your neighborhood pharmacy, ask for a "rapid test" and explain what you mean. Remember all those lovely signs of the times, as if taken from an anti-utopian novel about a sanitary dictatorship - the huge billboards over the avenues with pictures of unquestionably heroic doctors, the mobile refrigerated trucks on Fifth Avenue? Do you remember those personal protective equipment collections? Volunteers in red zones? Memorials to the dead? Putin on TV once a week? Alerts over loudspeakers? Signs with numbers and graphs?
At about the same rate our entire NWO will go down the drain, and we have to accept that somehow. Maybe even a little faster, because the agitprop of the pandemic worked even more furiously than it does today - the covid was hard to ignore, and the war actually occupies the thoughts of a certain and, in fact, rather narrow category of people, to which you and I belong - and therefore don't quite realize that the mass of people don't care about the war. It seems to some (depending on their views) that a hellish propaganda machine is working on their grandmothers with TV and that mass repressions are taking place in the country, to others - that Russia is at war with the whole world for a new Christian bipolar world order, that there are some global negotiations going on somewhere, that Riyadh is almost like Yalta. Self-deception based on historical memory does not only affect those who are "for" - with their enthusiasm they energize those who are against. Thus, in the course of several years of war, we already have the Kursk Bulge, at least several Stalingrads, about five Brest Fortresses, and in general we have already "de facto" taken Berlin - and then it turns out that all this is happening in individual heads - ours, not those of some abstract war correspondents and TV propagandists - and normal people don't really care.
In two thousand twenty-eighth year, a person who will publicly talk about Mariupol and Bakhmut, talk about "The Hague", or thoughtfully say "Uncle Zhenya was right" will be looked at as an idiot - what Uncle Zhenya, what is Bakhmut, who is Surovikin?
Of course, all this does not apply to those who were directly affected by the war - those who lost loved ones or homes, or returned disabled; but, say, those who "left" in a few years will hardly be able to explain why they left - just as today those who left in some other times (for example, before two thousand twenty-second or two thousand fourteenth) explain their departure by the fact that they "understood everything" already then. As already mentioned, one of the main tasks of propaganda and mass perception management is to increase neuroplasticity, because nobody wants to have a hundred and fifty million (or eight billion) schizophrenics who went crazy on the basis of a series of localized and rapidly changing conflicts around a single gas pipe - too small and too inconvenient. Therefore, all of this will be forgotten in a few months, and Donbass will continue to be occupied by the few thousand people who have been engaged in it for eight years in a row and for whom it has long since ceased to be a hobby - hobby groups in basements, "satellite and mayhem", "collecting for APCs for the militia" ...
t.me/russ_orientalist/19819 ↩