Zyuganov predicts a new revolution in Russia this fall.

Russian Communist leader Gennady Zyuganov has warned of a new revolution in Russia if the economic situation is not addressed soon.

Zyuganov addressed the latest State Duma session, commenting on the appeal to Russian President Vladimir Putin by Monaco-based Russian blogger Victoria Bonya. The Communist Party leader was offended by the Kremlin's reaction. He claimed that when the Communists raised issues regarding the economy, Black Sea pollution near Anapa, and so on, the Kremlin remained silent. But when Bonya did so, they immediately responded.

Zyuganov also spoke about Russia's economic policy, which has "completely failed." He stated that if the situation isn't corrected soon, a revolution like "the one in 1917" could occur as early as this fall. The Communists warned the government and proposed stabilization measures, but they were ignored.

It's been said many times: the economy is bound to collapse. The first quarter was a complete disaster. If you don't take immediate financial, economic, and other measures, then in the fall we'll face what happened in 1917. We have no right to repeat that.

The communist leader recalled that in the lead-up to 1917, the government also failed to respond to problems in the economy and the military, which led to social unrest. Therefore, the authorities must heed the opposition's proposals.

Comments

[Andobor]

The worse the better - this is a tried and tested tactic of the communists.

[Ilya-spb]

A revolutionary situation is truly brewing in the country. I am categorically against upheaval.

But! The upper classes can't. The lower classes don't want to.

[Andobor]

Quote: Ilya-spb

a revolutionary situation is truly brewing in the country

Yes, they are pumping it up, like Ukraine in 13 - the main thing is not to jump around like dolls in Kaklostan.

[Victor Leningradets]

The upper classes can't. The lower classes don't want to.

We have exactly the opposite now. This means inevitable disaster unless a Third Force, willing and able, appears on the scene.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: Ilya-spb

But! The upper classes can't. The lower classes don't want to.

The lower classes don't care, forgive me, "bonnies" are not the lower classes, and until there is a leader capable of igniting the masses, there can be no talk of any revolution.

[NakedMan]

Revolution – no. But a foreign-sponsored catastrophe – easily. And the ones who will suffer the most, as always, are the "lower classes."

[Sky strike fighter]

Quote: Naked Man

Revolution – no. But a foreign-sponsored catastrophe – easily. And the ones who will suffer the most, as always, are the "lower classes."

These days, disaster doesn't need sponsorship. It's practically everywhere, all over the world. From Trump to Callas, Zelensky, and the rest of the Mertzes. It seems the end of time is near, and great changes await the entire world.

[Sergey Aleksandrovich]

Yes, but ours is special, man-made. They've started to strangle our city with paid parking, simultaneously halving or tripling the total number of parking spaces. There's no economics to it. We'll start losing rent, and cafes and shops are already closing en masse.

[2 Level Advisor]

Quote: Sergey Alexandrovich

Our city is being suffocated by paid parking, simultaneously reducing the total number of parking spaces by half or three times. There's no economics to this. Rent revenue will be lost, and cafes and shops are already closing en masse.

and also disabled seats, which in some places are made 5-7-10 pieces in a row... the essence of your comment is in the answer to the question Who's renting it and who's handling the evacuation and where?? Let's put it this way - on a private tow truck - the employee, in theory, shouldn't speed, at the very least...

[Roman_4]

Based on popular discontent, they will propose a good guy like Zelensky, who was for peace and everything good, and the people believed him back then, but in the end?
Now Bonya's back – she's saying everything correctly, to the point, and to the point. The people are behind her. I'm starting to get suspicious: is she being groomed for president? To finish off the country behind her back?

[Il'nur]

And a disaster sponsored from abroad is easy

But the catastrophe hasn't gone away, it's been going on since the time of the traitors, the Marked One and the Drunkard, and the "guarantor" is the alcoholic's protégé, and therefore the West's...

[Fan-fan]

We only need two things: a change of power and a proper opposition. Like in any developed country. But we have neither. All the opposition leaders have been imprisoned or simply killed, there's no sign of a change of power. Yeltsin himself left, and these guys will sit there until they're kicked out, feet first.
Even little Hungary has shown that there is nothing wrong with changing the president.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: Fan-Fan

all the opposition leaders were imprisoned or simply killed

voice the list

Quote: Fan-Fan

there is no sign of a change of power

A change of power is not the most ideal option; another issue is that the power must be replaced in the future.
By the way, in those states there is no particular turnover

Quote: Fan-Fan

Even little Hungary has shown that there is nothing wrong with changing the president.

Comparing Hungary and Russia is stupid, just like comparing any other country, the initial data is completely different.

[MrTulandra]

all the opposition leaders were imprisoned or simply killed

voice the list

Haven't you read the newspapers? Nemtsov, Navalny, and that, what's his name... Udaltsov!

[nik-mazur]

Quote: MrTulandra

Nemtsov, Navalny, and that, what's his name... Udaltsov

Is Udaltsov the one who sat in the fountain on Bolotnaya Square? Is he really the one?

[Dmitry Smirnov_2]

And where were you sitting, in which ditch?

[nik-mazur]

Quote: Dmitry Smirnov_2

And where were you sitting, in which ditch?

Well, right here on you – have you forgotten?

[alexleony]

Quote: MrTulandra

all the opposition leaders were imprisoned or simply killed

voice the list

Haven't you read the newspapers? Nemtsov, Navalny, and that, what's his name... Udaltsov!

The mice crawled out from under the broom.

[nik-mazur]

Quote: Vasilenko Vladimir

voice the list

Well, Navalny. And then there's this... Uh... Anyway, let's not be boring – let's not reflect and spread the word.

[Russia2014]

...Navalny, at least, didn't steal or kill anyone, unlike these "managers," but simply told and showed the people "how" and "at whose expense" this government lives...

[nik-mazur]

Quote: Russia2014

At least Navalny didn't steal or kill anyone.

So Navalny never made it to power. And yes, if you're not caught, you're not a thief. Although... he did sew mittens.
Incidentally, besides Navalny, Prigozhin was also mentioned here as a failed people's leader—but that's not even true of him, as he stole, murdered, and spent time in prison. One can only guess what he would have done if he had seized great power.

[Ivan Kuzmich]

Navalny may not have been so bad, but he fed from the hands of our enemies, so this did not bode well for Russia.

[nik-mazur]

Quote: Ivan Kuzmich

Navalny might not have been so bad after all.

Contenders for power are always good.

[Russia2014]

Yes, it's a fact that they helped him, but he had no choice but to accept their "help," otherwise he would have been killed here earlier. But he wasn't afraid to return, and that's also a fact. And in the West, he also spoke out more than once about sanctions, not against factories, plants, etc., but against specific individuals (oligarchs). He demonstrated a lot about our government, and now even that "voter" who previously saw and understood nothing much now understands and imagines a lot about this government, which also proved his point. So Navalny is just a "child" compared to our government, and we can only guess what the future would have been like, of course...

[foolish]

there's a premiere, "and who did you mean?"

[Il'nur]

there must be a replacement in power in the future

This "prospect" was just wiped out, so there is no one to replace it with...

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: Ilnur

This "prospect" was just wiped out, so there is no one to replace it with...

Can you name the names of those who were reset?

[Il'nur]

Can you name the names of those who were reset?

You live on the moon, don't you know who was wiped out at the instigation of the senile and Tereshkova? I'll tell you, it was our/not our President Putin.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Can you name it, or as usual "everyone knows"?
Name specific names without spitting snot all over the plate

[Il'nur]

Please name specific names

To be more specific, open your eyes and read the comment above.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Are you talking about Navalny or the thug Prigozhin?!
Sorry, but if you REALLY see them as the head of state, then you don't need to talk to me, but to a psychiatrist.

[Il'nur]

if you REALLY see them as the head of state

Don't give me your thoughts. You asked for a name, and I gave you his. He's the man who, in 26 years of leadership, brought the country to its knees... And he left no alternative but himself. Just wait, they'll reset it in 30...

[Land]

In Hungary, the president has not changed.

[Panin (midshipman)]

Quote: Zemelya

In Hungary, the president has not changed.

There, the president doesn't decide anything. The prime minister leads all economic policy, and he appoints the government. Here, the president appoints the prime minister and chairs economic meetings.

[Sky strike fighter]

Sooner or later, power will change, one way or another. The elixir of immortality has not yet been invented.

[Il'nur]

Sooner or later there will be a change of power one way or another

Yes, it will, but it won't be in the interests of 99% of citizens. Socialism will no longer exist. These privatizers won't simply give up power...

[zloybond]

Unfortunately, we don't even have a functioning trade union. BUT!!! - there is a so-called constructive opposition - so to speak, to distract attention and create the illusion that it even exists.

[fruc]

Let him go to his Oryol region and bring about another revolution there, perhaps in beekeeping.

[HUNTERDON]

Unfortunately, a lot of things in Russia aren't working right now, and all they do is create noise. The leader who took on the burden of running the show single-handedly is apparently exhausted. He should be drawing some conclusions, but apparently he can't anymore.

[nik-mazur]

Quote: Fan-Fan

All that's needed is two things: a rotating leadership and a healthy opposition. Just like in any developed country.

Biden, Trump, Scholz, Merz, Macron, a herd of run-of-the-mill prime ministers in England, Ursula von der Leyden... Who else in developed countries has changed for the benefit of their country?

[aybolyt678]

Quote: Fan-Fan

All we need is two things: a change of power and a normal opposition.

We've been hearing this mantra for years since the beginning of Perestroika... In reality, in Russia, only during the long reign of a monarch did breakthroughs occur... Ivan the Terrible, Peter I, Catherine II, Stalin.

[Vladimir_Kuznetsov]

Stalin did not rule the country for very long.

[January]

Quote: Vladimir_Kuznetsov

Stalin did not rule the country for very long.

Indeed. Only 29 years. From 1924 to 1953.

[Vladimir_Kuznetsov]

Since '24? Wow... And historians don't even know about it!

[cast iron]

He began ruling more or less independently with a group of like-minded individuals after the repressions of the 1930s. That is, for only 15 years. And even then, the devastating war prevented his plans from being implemented. He simply didn't have time to do much. Civilized Europeans, child killers, got in the way. VVP, on the other hand, has been at the top since 2000. And things are still the same.

[HUNTERDON]

The GDP still can't decide whether the USSR only made galoshes or not...

[cast iron]

GDP still can't decide.

The GDP is simply a protégé of former black marketeers, speculators, and plunderers of socialist public property. This is our ruling class—a bloated, former black marketeer who will sell out their country and nation for jeans and dollars, and kill if it suits them.

[January]

Quote: Vladimir_Kuznetsov

Since '24? Wow... And historians don't even know about it!

Have you interviewed them yet? Quick...
Give me a lecture about comrades Rykov and Molotov, who really ran the country.
And remember Dimnatolich. He also ruled...

[Vladimir_Kuznetsov]

No, I was just passing by... about the lecture, do you need your shoelaces ironed?

[January]

We ask for forgiveness.
Who knew you were a shoelace expert, but here you just flashed sarcasm...

[OlegEKB]

In Russia, only during the long reign of a monarch did breakthroughs occur

or stagnation)))))) Nicholas I, Nicholas II, Alexander I (the years after the Patriotic War are indicative), Elizabeth Petrovna, Brezhnev

[aybolyt678]

In any case, it's better to have one mediocre king than forty of the best presidents every year, each with his own team, each with his own cockroaches...

[nik-mazur]

Quote: aybolyt678

each with his own team

And everyone needs to get drunk themselves and provide for all their relatives and friends before they get kicked out of their posts.

[Russia2014]

...where can I even find this average one..!?

[alexleony]

Quote: aybolyt678

Quote: Fan-Fan

All we need is two things: a change of power and a normal opposition.

We've been hearing this mantra for years since the beginning of Perestroika... In reality, in Russia, only during the long reign of a monarch did breakthroughs occur... Ivan the Terrible, Peter I, Catherine II, Stalin.

And please note, everyone fought.

[Il'nur]

During the long reign of a monarch, there were breakthroughs forward...

And under Putin's long rule, have we achieved a "breakthrough forward," or does that not count?

[Lako]

Well, Old Man, we have been president for 30 years. Ukrainians During this time, they've replaced five of them, and each new one was worse than the last. And the last one, the Servant of the People, who knows which one, will probably end up burying them all. So maybe I shouldn't look for trouble?

[Sergei S]

Quote from lako

Well, Batka, we've had a president for 30 years. During that time, Ukrainians have had five, and each new one was worse than the last.

You could say I was lucky. Otherwise, a complete idiot could have ended up in jail for 30 years. Incidentally, that happens often.

[nik-mazur]

Quote: Sergei S

A complete idiot could have been locked up for 30 years. Incidentally, that happens often.

When six inadequate people take turns ruling for thirty years, this is also a common thing and almost the norm now.

[Gavrilo Princip]

At a meeting with his trusted confidants, Putin again spoke out against increasing the presidential term to seven years. "Well, that's too long. Five would be fine—it's a round number—but seven is too long. If you work at full capacity for seven years, you'll go crazy," Interfax quotes the head of state as saying.

[Roman_4]

Quote: Gavrilo Princip

At a meeting with his trusted confidants, Putin again spoke out against increasing the presidential term to seven years. "Well, that's too long. Five would be fine—it's a round number—but seven is too long. If you work at full capacity for seven years, you'll go crazy," Interfax quotes the head of state as saying.

What are you hinting at?

[cast iron]

If you work with full dedication for seven years, you can go crazy."

He's been working for 27 years now. He and all his capitalist friends have long since gone crazy.

[Sergei S]

Quote from: nik-mazur

When six inadequate people take turns ruling for thirty years, this is also a common thing and almost the norm now.

Yes, this problem also exists when you can only choose from among idiots.

[Panin (midshipman)]

Quote: Sergei S

Quote from lako

Well, Batka, we've had a president for 30 years. During that time, Ukrainians have had five, and each new one was worse than the last.

You could say I was lucky. Otherwise, a complete idiot could have ended up in jail for 30 years. Incidentally, that happens often.

Lucky to have Russia nearby.

[Dart2027]

Quote: Fan-Fan

All that's needed is two things: a rotating leadership and a healthy opposition. Just like in any developed country.

There is no democracy. The elites decide everything, and the people choose from what they are given to choose from.

[OlegEKB]

There is no democracy. The elites decide everything, and the people choose from what they are given to choose from.

It's not about democracy, you're right in saying that the elites essentially appoint
The irreplaceable rulers begin to turn bronze, they are not interested in change, they are confident in their greatness and importance for the country

Stalin, let him at least not let the elite sit around too long (though not using our methods), but the current one "doesn't give up his own", and they are already over 70

[Dart2027]

Quote: OlegEKB

The irreplaceable rulers begin to turn bronze, they are not interested in change, they are confident in their greatness and importance for the country

Quote from lako

Well, Batka, we've had a president for 30 years. During that time, Ukrainians have had five, and each one was worse than the last. And the latest one, the Servant of the People, who knows which one, looks like he'll end up killing them all. So maybe we shouldn't look for trouble?

You can’t say more precisely.

[OlegEKB]

Zelya and Lukashenko probably can't be compared at all; clowns usually work in the circus.
and to be honest, ours is now even losing to our father

[Ivan Kuzmich]

Quote: OlegEKB

Zelya and Lukashenko probably can't be compared at all; clowns usually work in the circus.
and to be honest, ours is now even losing to our father

and has been losing for a long time now
It would be nice if Lukashenko became president. But our legislators closed the loophole for him by introducing a constitutional provision that a foreign citizen cannot be president of Russia.

[Dart2027]

Quote: OlegEKB

and to be honest, ours is now even losing to our father

Well, how can I put it? Were you mentioning Stalin there? But as soon as he died, all the elites applauded Khrushchev.

[OlegEKB]

it's like this everywhere and always
Nowadays, hardly anyone remembers Biden or Merkel.

Only Grandfather Ilyich was remembered for 70 years ))))

[Dart2027]

Quote: OlegEKB

Only Grandfather Ilyich was remembered for 70 years ))))

Well, that's why they made a mummy out of him in the middle of Red Square.

[Alexander Sl]

Fan-Fan, if there is a change of power here, it will only be a change of heart; unfortunately, others will not be allowed in.

[Normann]

I have one in mind, a comrade from a fraternal republic...

[Boycott]

The lower and upper classes are only two-thirds of the revolutionary situation. A guiding and directing force is also needed. I don't see such a thing in any optics.

[Sergey Novikov_3]

In some cases, an increase in ambient temperature may accelerate embryonic development. Conditions would likely be suitable for the rapid development of the "guiding and controlling"

[Mikhail Ivanov]

It's all very simple, just study history!
The current generation of officials is not capable of transformation.
The authorities are not trying to listen to the people; the towers are arguing over the transfer.
Against this background, the one for whom I was given a warning is gradually becoming deaf and dumb...

[Roman 11]

We have more than enough external enemies, why do we need internal ones?

[Alexander Odintsov]

What do we want from a country that has become a clan of Tsarist Russia? And just as the bourgeoisie drank the juices from Tsarist Russia, so they still do now. There is nothing new under the sun.

[Leontrotsky]

The revolutionary situation made me smile. Especially considering how many cars are parked in the courtyards, the shopping carts loaded with groceries being brought home from the supermarkets, and how crowded the palaces are for the KHL plov games. The decline in living standards is certainly catastrophic.

[Evgeny_4]

In which cities is this?
Probably only in millionaires...

[Leontrotsky]

In Yaroslavl, for example, which falls far short of reaching a million-plus population.

[topol717]

They also really like to throw in the towel when victory is just a couple of months away.

[Civil]

Bonya is just a socially close element...

[Sky strike fighter]

Quote: Civil

Bonya is just a socially close element...

When there's no fish, even a crayfish is a fish. More than one generation has grown up watching Dom-2. It was a hit show back in the day. Whatever the case, the character was well-known. In keeping with the times, so to speak. Back in the day, everyone dreamed of becoming a cosmonaut during the Soviet era, but in the new Russia, everyone was a fan of Dom-2. Apparently, someone was looking for a more popular character and didn't find a suitable one.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: Sky Strike fighter

and in the new Russia everyone was crazy about Dom-2.

I don't need to speak for everyone, I had never heard of this slut before her performance.
I associated "bonya" with the bullmastiff from the neighboring house

[NakedMan]

So you are not the target audience.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

the phrase was not about the target audience, but about the fact that

Quote: Sky Strike fighter (Maxim)

In the new Russia, everyone was crazy about Dom-2.

[Gardamir]

You just reminded me of a character who hasn't read the novel but wants to speak out.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

And you wrote nonsense. Everyone knows what House 2 is. You don't need to eat shit to understand its taste.

[Gardamir]

No nonsense. She told the story of what the authorities had ignored, like the slaughter of thousands of cows, which resulted in hundreds of people being doomed to survive...

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Do you know what an epidemic is?!!!!

[Gardamir]

There was no mention of an epidemic, either then or later. Now they're making it up retroactively. Besides, there was a strange epidemic: Russian farmers' cows got infected, but not Tajik farmers. And there were no cases at large enterprises.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: Gardamir

Now they are making things up retroactively.

Forgive me, but don't talk nonsense. Unlike you, I live on the land and raise livestock. If you really think it's that easy to just come and slaughter something, you're deeply mistaken.

[Gardamir]

I believe the numerous videos showing entire trains of police surrounding villages and towns.
Moreover, they have now stopped keeping silent about it and have opened a case against the Minister of Agriculture of the Novosibirsk Region for some reason.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Once again for believers, study the topic as it is done

[Jackson]

Should we explore how things are done now, or how they should be done? The internet is full of videos of cattle being forcibly taken from farmers without testing or documentation, and then the half-burned remains of those same animals being left strewn around. Is it fake? If so, there are too many such videos out there—fake ones, and no one seems to be in a hurry to refute them.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Once again for the especially gifted
If quarantine measures are announced in the exclusion zone, livestock is slaughtered regardless of whether they are infected or not.

[Gardamir]

Once again, for the record. There was no quarantine. People weren't even told what the disease was, top secret. That's all.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: Gardamir

There was no quarantine. People weren't even told what the disease was, the top secret one. That's all.

Were you there, or is it OBS again?
I'll repeat, unlike you, I know this situation from the inside, I know how it works and who and where to send if there are violations of rights, and yes, if you know what the conversation is about, then those sent go without stopping or looking back

[Jackson]

You, as I understand it, are considered gifted? Quarantine for what disease? Depending on the disease, either complete destruction, vaccination, or treatment of sick animals may be imposed in the quarantine zone. Was there an order to impose a quarantine specifying the disease? There was, but it was classified as a DSP and presented to officials. This is a very murky story; it feels like much is being hidden and left unsaid.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: Jackson

Quarantine for what disease?

I already realized that you and others like you don't understand what you're writing about and only trust gossip and aren't even capable of studying the topic.

Since mid-February, a state of emergency has been in effect in the Novosibirsk region, following the discovery of dozens of outbreaks of pasteurellosis and rabies in the region.

In early March, outbreaks of rabies and pasteurellosis occurred in the region, leading to the mass confiscation and slaughter of livestock from local residents. Quarantines were declared in five districts, followed by a state of emergency. Addressing members of the Legislative Assembly, the governor called the veterinary measures being implemented "strict, but absolutely necessary." The regional government allocated approximately 200 million rubles for compensation and social benefits related to the confiscation and slaughter of livestock, promising to reimburse up to 50% of the costs of purchasing young animals. At the end of March, authorities announced that all pasteurellosis outbreaks had been eradicated.

any questions?

[Jackson]

Of course there is. Pasteurellosis is treatable, animals are not slaughtered... Rabies? On many farms at the same time? Can you believe it?

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: Jackson

no slaughter of animals is carried out...

seriously?!!
your nonsense is tired

Quarantine measures
Once the diagnosis is confirmed, the regional veterinary service notifies federal authorities and develops an action plan to eliminate the outbreak. The official decision to quarantine may be made by the head of a constituent entity of the Russian Federation or the regional veterinary service. The document must specify the restrictions being imposed, the duration, and the boundaries of the epizootic outbreak (the area where animals can become infected with pasteurellosis).
Some measures that may be introduced during quarantine:
removal and destruction of sick animals;
disposal of contaminated feed;
vaccination of susceptible livestock;
enhanced veterinary control.

Quote: Jackson

Rabies? In many farms at once? Can you believe it?

Once again, unlike you, I live on earth, so yes, I believe

[Jackson]

Treating pasteurellosis in cattle requires a comprehensive approach and mandatory veterinary consultation. Some treatment options include:

Antibiotics to kill Pasteurella bacteria.
Symptomatic therapy – to reduce temperature and improve the general condition of the animal.
Anti-inflammatory drugs - to reduce inflammation and reduce swelling.
Immunostimulant injections – to improve immunity and restore the animal's strength....
I don't consider myself a veterinary luminary, but for some reason, neither the public internet nor articles on this topic say a word about slaughtering an animal if this disease is detected.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Once again, study the topic of quarantine restrictions for both diseases, not treatment.
Moreover, the conversation was about how there was supposedly no quarantine or emergency and the cops just came and killed all the cattle.
Now we've come to the conclusion that there was a quarantine, but the actions were wrong.
Once again, can you provide REAL facts of violation of the rules and regulations of quarantine restrictions?

[Jackson]

Quarantine restrictions? During a quarantine, moving livestock outside the quarantine zone is prohibited, and the sale of meat from slaughtered animals is often prohibited. Pasteurellosis quarantine does not include slaughter. Rabies is more complicated, but confirming the diagnosis requires testing, which was not done. Is this considered improper? Owners were compensated for slaughtered livestock, but the price, as everyone claims, is far from the actual value. Incorrect? Footage of slaughtered, under-burned, and abandoned livestock is also circulating widely. Incorrect? And regarding the #cops came and killed them# story—footage of a farm with livestock slaughtered in the owner's absence has been seen in many places, and I imagine if this were a fake, law enforcement would have had a lot of questions for the owner, but here there's silence...

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Once again, the slaughter is happening, you can study the orders, they are freely available
The conversation was about how there was no quarantine or emergency, they just slapped us with it and took away all the livestock.
When they told you it was a lie, the twisting began.
once again, a state of emergency was declared for two diseases
If you have photos and videos, provide facts. And this nonsense about it happening in so many places and everyone knows about it, leave it for the bench at the entrance.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: Jackson

Compensation was given to the owners for the slaughtered cattle, but the price, as everyone claims, is far from the real cost.

So there was compensation after all?!!!
I'll tell you a secret, during emergencies and quarantines, the price for slaughter is always off the market.

[Jackson]

Where did I write about the lack of compensation? There was, but it didn't cover any of the people's losses. Neither financial nor emotional.

[nik-mazur]

Quote: Vasilenko Vladimir

Can you provide REAL facts of violation of the rules and regulations of quarantine restrictions?

You are trying to prove something to people who know the whole truth from videos on blogs.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

I'm already fed up with it
I myself have been through several quarantines and emergency situations in our region. Veterinarians arrive without documents, or a farm is outside the outbreak zone, you send everyone away, and everyone goes.
otherwise they talk nonsense about "punishers" arriving and "taking away" all the livestock
And in Siberia, too, these daredevils would have been buried in the taiga there.

[Ivan Kuzmich]

Hi, Vasilenko, I gave you a plus, but you can score anything, anyone, the main thing is for the initiator to give the executor a free hand.

[nik-mazur]

Quote: Gardamir

She spoke about what the authorities ignored, for example, about the killing of thousands of cows.

She saw the murdered cows straight from Monaco and her heart ached for the farmers of Novosibirsk.
Just like Filatov:

In the morning I spread some butter on my sandwich - and immediately the thought comes: how are the people? The caviar won't go down my throat, and the compote won't flow into my mouth!

Incidentally, even without any Bonnie, people on the internet were already hyping up the "killing of thousands of cows" thing. Until more recent and interesting topics for hype emerged.

[Leontrotsky]

Are citizens doomed to survival? Survivalist, have you eaten empty potatoes lately? Is there enough parking space in the yard?

[Panin (midshipman)]

Quote: Vasilenko Vladimir

Quote: Sky Strike fighter

and in the new Russia everyone was crazy about Dom-2.

I don't need to speak for everyone, I had never heard of this slut before her performance.
I associated "bonya" with the bullmastiff from the neighboring house

She's often featured in the news and on news reports. They have their own audience, watching their channels. For example, Ksenia Shoigu is a healthy lifestyle blogger. And everyone's probably heard of the marathon queen.

[lubesky]

It’s generally strange to hear the communists warning the current government about the coming October!

I suspect a bourgeois February is more likely; there's no driving or organizing force for revolution, nor is there any in sight. In other words, I advise the Supreme Commander not to ride in the same train car with the top officers...

[Zoldat_A]

Quote: lubesky

But I suspect more of a bourgeois February; there is no driving and organizing force for the revolution, and none is expected.

We already had "Bourgeois February", or rather August, in 1991.
Personally, I'd be more suspicious of a dictatorship. But not a "dictatorship of a tyrant," as Trump, for example, would say, but a "dictatorship of a statist." I don't see anyone like that among those currently at the top.

[lubesky]

Quote: Zoldat_A

Personally, I would expect a dictatorship more.

The current government has already taken up this issue. They're also making a fuss over it.

[Zoldat_A]

Quote: lubesky

Quote: Zoldat_A

Personally, I would expect a dictatorship more.

The current government has already taken up this issue. They're also making a fuss over it.

Well, we don't even smell of dictatorship, much less a "statist dictatorship." We reek of oligarchy. Just like in the 90s. Only back then they reeked of blood, while now others have arrived who buy French perfume in boutiques.

[Mikhail Ivanov]

That day we left the capital for Crimea!)))
We were young and apolitical, so we drank all the beer in the dining car!)))
I watched Gorba on TV in the Feodosia park, he looked like a jackdaw!)))
Now, everything is really very close to the same...

[Zoldat_A]

Quote: Mikhail-Ivanov

That day we left the capital for Crimea!)))

Happy ...
My friend and I spent half a day running around looking for some FBS blocks. We found them, brought them in, and unloaded them in bulk. We went looking for a crane – couldn't find one. It was a day off, lunchtime... I even told him we needed to steal faster – look at the radio... They'll tighten things up – then you won't be able to talk to anyone.
We arrived, cracked the glass, and the four of us used crowbars to roll 10 six-block blocks onto pipes across the pit, forming the first row of the foundation. The second row was installed using a crane...

[Yuri Vasilyev]

It was as if the words were taken right out of my mouth. Zyuganov clearly meant February 17, not October. What's missing for October is an organizing force, a party, and a leader. The Communist Party is incapable of providing that right now, and Zyuganov is no Lenin.

[Mikhail Ivanov]

During the Soviet era, Zyuganov was a simple agitator, giving lectures to organizations, including my mother!)))
Well, and then he took over the role of Fook...

[Hyperborean62]

As Stirlitz put it...if we assume the impossible - that United Russia loses in the autumn elections...then the question is - is this a revolution or the beginning of chaos with unpredictable consequences?

[Yes it's me]

So they renamed themselves into new people, under this sign they will win and everything will be as before again.

[K_4]

At my wife's work, they're already telling everyone to vote for United Russia, under threat of being fired if they vote for another party. Apparently, she'll quit.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: K_4

under threat of dismissal if for another party.

And does the management go to the voting booth with everyone?
p.s. where does your wife work?

[K_4]

At the kindergarten. It's not really a vote, but rather a list of supporters, and they require you to register in the public services portal with partial permission to use your data for third-party organizations. You need to read it more precisely. They sent it out in Max, and they say you can't refuse.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Sorry, this is some kind of heresy.
What does third party data use mean?!!!
This is looking more and more like a fabrication that doesn't reflect a real event.

[Cool90]

First you wrote that they are forcing people to vote, and then you start prevaricating and writing that these are supposedly lists of supporters = they just lied and that's all

[dnestr74]

Say yes to the boss, vote against!

[Cool90]

This whole thing seems like a lie - they require voting in budget organizations, but it's up to the individual to decide who to vote for.

[Victor Leningradets]

No, they're demanding a photo report. And what can you do from a submarine, when last year everyone was forced to join United Russia. And this is one of St. Petersburg's leading hospitals.

[OlegEKB]

It's done simply by ticking the box where the management requires it, then the sick leave slip is spoiled and replaced with a new one.

[nik-mazur]

Quote: Victor Leningradets

No, they require a photo report.

And for that, you can not only lose your party card, but even get a two-room prison sentence. All it takes is one indifferent activist.

[Victor Leningradets]

Who will put him in jail!? - the bronzed one!
And if you perform, you'll be fired and your family's lives will be ruined.

[Victor Leningradets]

Prove that you were told to do this.
This isn’t a circular or a recorded conversation, but the appropriate nurse comes and says:
Can you imagine, now you not only need to... But now it's simply impossible to pass recertification, especially for working pensioners.
And you go and do it, but what if they check?!

[nik-mazur]

Quote: Victor Leningradets

Prove that you were told to do this.

A matter of principle. There are those who are exceptionally principled fighters for the truth, who don't care about trouble. They're rarely pleasant and aren't always fair, but they're always very stubborn and usually exceptionally resourceful in achieving their goals. It's thanks to people like these that the Investigative Committee gets involved in all sorts of nonsense, like reviewing books by someone like Oster.
Just one such person is enough for the authorities, demanding photographic evidence of the “correct” vote, to get into a lot of trouble.

[Victor Leningradets]

Where are you going to find such a nonconformist in a state-run age group? They're weeded out, or are weeded out themselves, at the earliest stages, before they even reach 30. And St. Petersburg is a small city, and a professional career for such a wrestler is closed here.
So everyone submitted an application to United Russia, and they will vote as they should.

[nik-mazur]

Quote: Victor Leningradets

Where are you going to find such a nonconformist in a state-run age group?

And such litigators and slanderers simply appear out of nowhere. Moreover, the direction of their frenetic activity is completely unpredictable.

[Cool90]

They're demanding a photo report that you were at the elections, but not who you voted for—don't lie.

The problem with the opposition in Russia is that these people are incredibly stupid.

United Russia does everything for the sake of ratings, United Russia forces everyone to vote for it, = United Russia can draw up any numbers - a contradiction

Nobody votes for Putin = 86% of the country's rabble voted for Putin - a contradiction

All these slogans are written by the same oppositionists, and they don’t even understand their stupidity

[nik-mazur]

Quote: Kull90

All these slogans are written by the same oppositionists, and they don’t even understand their stupidity

Because: Don't just reflect—spread. The spoons will be found, but the sediment will remain. And many people's heads are already filled with this sediment.

[Panin (midshipman)]

Quote: K_4

At my wife's work, they're already telling everyone to vote for United Russia, under threat of being fired if they vote for another party. Apparently, she'll quit.

How will they check that? At one point, they simply insisted we go to the polls and call back. They didn't say who to vote for. I personally never voted for United Russia.

[Roman_4]

United Russia will definitely lose the elections.

[cast iron]

United Russia will be elected again this fall. It wasn't for nothing that they spent years introducing laws on electronic voting, eliminating legally inconvenient election oversight procedures, and legally eliminating inconvenient election inspectors. The only chance to shake their 60% is for every voter to show up in person and vote for, say, the Communist Party. But that's as far-fetched as a manned mission to Jupiter. Our people like to spend elections on their couches, drinking beer or lounging around at their dachas. And then everyone gets upset about the disastrous results.

[Sky strike fighter]

Quote: lubesky

It’s generally strange to hear the communists warning the current government about the coming October!

I suspect a bourgeois February is more likely; there's no driving or organizing force for revolution, nor is there any in sight. In other words, I advise the Supreme Commander not to ride in the same train car with the top officers...

Before 1917, the Bolsheviks had come a long way. They had an ideology, an organization, their own press, and broad public support, meaning their ideas resonated widely. But what ideology does anyone have in today's Russia? Well, other than the desire to make money. Do those in power or the opposition have any? What ideology? We don't even have an ideological component in our Constitution. So where are we headed? Who knows? And why? In today's Russia, it's all about money, making it. But the fact is, money itself isn't a goal; it's a means needed to build something. It's like setting a goal to get building materials and bricks without knowing what they're for, without knowing what we want to build with them. The question is, what are we building? What do we want? It remains unanswered. If a ship doesn't know where it's going, no wind will be favorable. Because no matter where the wind blows, it won't lead to a destination that simply doesn't exist.

[nik-mazur]

Quote: Sky Strike fighter

The Bolsheviks had come a long way, they had an ideology, an organization, their own press, and a broad section of society supported them ideologically.

And there was practically no resistance from the authorities.

Quote: Sky Strike fighter

If a ship doesn't know where it's going, no wind will be favorable to it.

Or vice versa - any wind is a fair wind.

[Stas157]

Quote: Sky Strike fighter

What do we want? It remains unanswered.

People never know what they want. That was the case in 1917. We need leaders who know what they want and where they want to go. They arise unexpectedly.

[Panin (midshipman)]

Quote: Sky Strike fighter

Quote: lubesky

It’s generally strange to hear the communists warning the current government about the coming October!

I suspect a bourgeois February is more likely; there's no driving or organizing force for revolution, nor is there any in sight. In other words, I advise the Supreme Commander not to ride in the same train car with the top officers...

Before 1917, the Bolsheviks had come a long way; they had an ideology, an organization, their own press, and a broad section of society supported them ideologically, meaning their ideas had a broad response.

When a party is in opposition, it always has ideas and proposals. But most of these promises are not fulfilled, or everything goes wrong.
The Bolsheviks promised land to the peasants and factories to the workers. Ultimately, they took it from the wealthy and organized collective farms that were unable to feed the country. And yes, the ultimate goal is communism.
In other countries:
Hitler's promises of a Greater Germany
Allende's socialism in Chile
The Khmer Rouge in Kampuchea
Cultural Revolution in China
"As long as I'm president, there will be no increase in the retirement age."
Conclusion: people are too easily swayed by promises.

[cast iron]

As a result, they took away from the wealthy and organized collective farms that were unable to feed the country.

What are you talking about? Who fed the country back then in 1941-1945? Was it private farmers? Or maybe foreigners were bringing it in by the trainload? Tell us the whole story, don't keep us in suspense.

[Panin (midshipman)]

Quote: cast iron

As a result, they took away from the wealthy and organized collective farms that were unable to feed the country.

What are you talking about? Who fed the country back then in 1941-1945? Was it private farmers? Or maybe foreigners were bringing it in by the trainload? Tell us the whole story, don't keep us in suspense.

"Fed" is a bit of a stretch. They received rations with coupons. And the army was fed by the Americans. With stewed meat.
Lend-Lease food supplies played a vital role in supplying the Soviet Union, amounting to approximately 1,7–4,5 million tons (up to 25–30% of the total food supply). These supplies consisted primarily of high-calorie canned goods, sugar, flour, meat products, eggs, as well as high-quality fats and dry rations. This helped prevent famine and maintain the combat readiness of the Red Army.

[cast iron]

They received rations using coupons. And the army was fed by the Americans. With stewed meat.

What are you talking about? Oh my! It turns out we shouldn't have used coupons, but bought them at market prices, right? At military market prices 10-20 times higher? That's what you'd want, right? I won't even comment on the stupid nonsense about an army of several million people subsisting solely on American canned meat.

amounting to about 1,7–4,5 million tons (up to 25–30% of the total food volume

So, have you decided yet, whether it's 1.7 million or 4.5 million? By the way, if 4.5 million is 25-30%, then 1.7 million can't possibly be even 25% of the same volume. You should have learned math in school. Next thing you know, the Red Army field kitchens cooked porridge with American corn or English oatmeal.

This helped prevent famine and maintain the fighting capacity of the Red Army.

Well, well! Of course it helped. And you probably wish it hadn't, right? Only a complete idiot, knowing that the USSR's main breadbasket, the Ukrainian SSR, was captured in the first six months of the war, would demand the full range of agricultural products from the collective farms. You're apparently one of them.

[Panin (midshipman)]

Quote: cast iron

They received rations using coupons. And the army was fed by the Americans. With stewed meat.

What are you talking about? Oh my! It turns out we shouldn't have used coupons, but bought them at market prices, right? At military market prices 10-20 times higher? That's what you'd want, right? I won't even comment on the stupid nonsense about an army of several million people subsisting solely on American canned meat.

amounting to about 1,7–4,5 million tons (up to 25–30% of the total food volume

So, have you decided yet, whether it's 1.7 million or 4.5 million? By the way, if 4.5 million is 25-30%, then 1.7 million can't possibly be even 25% of the same volume. You should have learned math in school. Next thing you know, the Red Army field kitchens cooked porridge with American corn or English oatmeal.

This helped prevent famine and maintain the fighting capacity of the Red Army.

Well, well! Of course it helped. And you probably wish it hadn't, right? Only a complete idiot, knowing that the USSR's main breadbasket, the Ukrainian SSR, was captured in the first six months of the war, would demand the full range of agricultural products from the collective farms. You're apparently one of them.

Read the memoirs of our military leaders, my denier friend. And tell me how the collective farm and state farm system supplied the country in the 80s and 90s. How grain was purchased abroad.

[knn54]

The lower classes don't want it, the authorities can't. BUT there must be the capacity for MASSIVE, STRONG actions (the revolution of the proletariat) for mass actions, strong enough, that

[Sky strike fighter]

. action revolution proletariat

Excuse me, but where will the proletariat come from? For three decades, they didn't just train everyone to be financiers and lawyers, and then shut down vocational schools. The few who work in factories don't have time to hang around; they have jobs. The others are busy with military service.

[knn54]

Maxim, something's wrong with the laptop. "Efficient managers" really aren't helpful.
The phrase “Every revolution is conceived by romantics, carried out by fanatics, and its fruits are enjoyed by inveterate scoundrels” has not been repealed.

[Sky strike fighter]

Quote: knn54

Maxim, something's wrong with the laptop. "Efficient managers" really aren't helpful.
The phrase “Every revolution is conceived by romantics, carried out by fanatics, and its fruits are enjoyed by inveterate scoundrels” has not been repealed.

All of the people you mentioned above represent society, a multifaceted society. And to unlock society's potential, we need platforms for communication. Do we have them? We're all on our own, disunited. It's not that there aren't any ideas per se. Someone clearly has them. I'm sure there are tons of them, and something truly worthwhile could be gleaned from them, but no one knows about them. There's no communication, no platform where ideas could be collected, then collaboratively selected, the right ones organized, discussed how to implement them, systematized them, and interest groups built around them. We even cut off the internet to prevent anything from happening. There's always some kind of fear at the top. This fear and mistrust paralyze everything. Fear of doing anything serious. They're afraid of the unknown, afraid of screwing up, and therefore hesitate to change anything. It's better to keep things as they are than, God forbid, worse things happen. But it will be worse if nothing is done about it. Society needs direction, it needs movement, it needs anticipation of future prospects.

[Sky strike fighter]

Zyuganov predicts a new revolution in Russia this fall.

Are the Bolsheviks supposedly going to take control of the Winter Palace in St. Petersburg again? Although the current communists are more of a marketing ploy than actual communists. All that's left of the CPSU there is a red flag, nothing else in common. Who would follow such people? They play on the sentiments of the generation that lived through the USSR and profit from it for their own political careers, a certain amount of attention, and a piece of the pie, since they're in power. Zyuganov's son has so much real estate and interests abroad. So, to a certain extent, the current communists can be considered foreign agents of influence. Because they have interests abroad, including preserving their capital in the West, and if they're asked to pursue a certain domestic policy for the sake of that capital, they will. But Zyuganov's appeal to the President seems more like a pretext. Or perhaps the Communist Party of the Russian Federation, as an integral part of the current government in a broader sense, which includes not only United Russia but also other parties, is simply trying to preemptively lead a potential protest because it can't prevent it.

[carpenter]

Quote: Sky Strike fighter

Is this supposed to mean that the Bolsheviks will take control of the Winter Palace in St. Petersburg again?

They don't care about that, they've grown fat and satiated, they have no time for revolution, but they can talk nonsense so they won't be forgotten. That's what they're good at.

[Sky strike fighter]

I wonder if Zyuganov will climb over the Winter Palace fence if something happens? Or maybe he'll call for a crane, and then deploy something soft on the other side of the fence to catch him.

[Mangel olys]

Zyuganov is not a communist! He's a disguised, tamed democrat, acting in tandem with the oligarchic elite.

[gsev]

Quote: Andobor

The worse the better - this is a tried and tested tactic of the communists.

Zyuganov is a communist who fears revolution far more than Putin, Patrushev, and Medvedev. He simply urged Putin not to let the problems caused by Nabiullina's mistakes slide, just as Nicholas II had previously let the problems that arose after Stolypin's failed reforms slide.

[Andobor]

Quote: gsev

Don't let problems arise because of Nabiullina's mistakes

Nabiullina works better than all the security forces put together.

[gsev]

Quote: Andobor

Nabiullina works better than all the security forces put together.

Nabiullina's misguided efforts to curb inflation, not sanctions from the US, Japan, South Korea, and the European Union, halted production in Russia in 2026. Moreover, the situation is worsening with each passing week.

[Vladimir M]

It seems more likely that Nabibullina's actions were not a mistake, but rather deliberate...

[gsev]

Quote: Vladimir M

Nabibullina's actions were not mistaken, but purposeful...

We must look not for scapegoats, but for ways out of the current crisis.

[Vladimir M]

Firstly, who will seek these solutions and secondly, what efforts and resources will need to be applied to overcome the crisis.
And are these forces and means available...

[Victor Leningradets]

We must look not for scapegoats, but for ways out of the current crisis.

Within the framework of the proposed management system, there is no way out.
But the crisis did not happen, but was deliberately organized.

[Sergey Aleksandrovich]

However, just like during perestroika, when they would launch an anti-alcohol campaign, or a fight against excess working capital, or raise the prices of gold and gasoline.

[gsev]

Quote: Victor Leningradets

But the crisis did not happen, but was deliberately organized.

If Putin, Patrushev, and Sechen fail to cope with the crisis, they will suffer the same fate as Gaddafi. And Nabiullina will simply lose her job. No one but Putin needs her as an economist in the government—not the communists, not the liberals, not the compradors, not the statists.

[Victor Leningradets]

She needs this position!
She's already doing just fine. So, the agent has done their job, and the agent can leave and even take off their mask (see Chubais).

[Panin (midshipman)]

Quote: Vladimir M

It seems more likely that Nabibullina's actions were not a mistake, but rather deliberate...

No, she did it according to the textbooks.

[gsev]

Quote: Panin (Michman)

No, she did it according to the textbooks.

When someone enters production, they're often told, "Forget what you were taught before." While a classical education is certainly necessary, the needs of production require knowledge beyond what's covered in textbooks. Nabiullina operates under sophisticated Western sanctions and the West's economic war with Russia. Therefore, she must apply unconventional solutions to unconventional challenges. In the German army, generals who lost battles weren't executed or sent to penal battalions, as in the Red Army, based on the belief that defeats simply allow the battered general to become smarter and more experienced, and he'll be able to turn the situation around faster than his replacement.

[Aag]

Quote: gsev

Quote: Andobor

Nabiullina works better than all the security forces put together.

Nabiullina's misguided efforts to curb inflation, not sanctions from the US, Japan, South Korea, and the European Union, halted production in Russia in 2026. Moreover, the situation is worsening with each passing week.

Wrong?!
Yes, this is a specialist of the highest category.
Just not ours...

[gsev]

Quote: AAG

Yes, this is a specialist of the highest category.
Just not ours...

She's simply a narrow specialist. She effectively curbed inflation, but she also halted production and technological modernization in Russia. If the Russian government lacks specialists in real industry and science, perhaps a trio of communist ministers should be appointed to oversee the activities of economists like Nabiullina, just as Primakov appointed Maslyukov in 1998.

[Russia2014]

.. she's not a stranger to them..., it wasn't the communists who served our oligarchs in saunas..., that's why they immediately heard a "close" voice.....))

[skeptic]

Quote: Andobor

The worse the better - this is a tried and tested tactic of the communists.

Come on... This tactic has long been hijacked by the thieving mafia (mistakenly called capitalist). If they continue their orgy, Russia will disappear as a state. The West will not tolerate Hitler's blunders in exterminating the Slavs. There will be no reservations on our territory. And these "cookie lovers" will be next, to be reset, like greasy canned goods.
Therefore, Zyuganov expresses the only solution: to eliminate the thieves as a class. The only drawback is that the West will not tolerate unrest in Russia, using it as the key to destroying Russia without resorting to nuclear weapons.

[Atheist]

The worse the better - a tried and tested tactic of the communists

As Nikolai Ozerov said: "We don't need that kind of hockey (analysis)"
But what does the fact that Bonnie's video has garnered 20 million views really mean?
First, we need to define what kind of audience Bonya is watching. I'm sure it's not old geezers like me, who follow politics and the state of affairs in the country as best I can. This audience consistently doesn't vote and traditionally considers itself outside of politics. And now, bam! And the "authoritative" woman from "Dom 2" is telling us we need to go to the polls and vote accordingly. Now, imagine 20 million (and maybe more by fall) Russian citizens, not burdened with intellect, showing up to the polls and voting "Against" United Russia. It's clear that Bonya herself is nothing special—what matters is who stands behind her and who has so long and diligently nurtured an apolitical and perpetually ecstatic youth in Russia. These are clearly not advocates for a better life for ordinary people—they are interested in power only as a means of personal enrichment.
I believe that Zyuganov is basically right - for the authorities, the moment of truth is truly coming - either turn to face the people, or disappear into oblivion under the onslaught of a new, completely cynical force that will certainly not spare anyone.

[Panin (midshipman)]

Quote: Atheist

The worse the better - a tried and tested tactic of the communists

As Nikolai Ozerov said: "We don't need that kind of hockey (analysis)"
But what does the fact that Bonnie's video has garnered 20 million views really mean?
First, we need to define what kind of audience Bonya is watching. I'm sure it's not old geezers like me, who follow politics and the state of affairs in the country as best I can. This audience consistently doesn't vote and traditionally considers itself outside of politics. And now, bam! And the "authoritative" woman from "Dom 2" is telling us we need to go to the polls and vote accordingly. Now, imagine 20 million (and maybe more by fall) Russian citizens, not burdened with intellect, showing up to the polls and voting "Against" United Russia. It's clear that Bonya herself is nothing special—what matters is who stands behind her and who has so long and diligently nurtured an apolitical and perpetually ecstatic youth in Russia. These are clearly not advocates for a better life for ordinary people—they are interested in power only as a means of personal enrichment.
I believe that Zyuganov is basically right - for the authorities, the moment of truth is truly coming - either turn to face the people, or disappear into oblivion under the onslaught of a new, completely cynical force that will certainly not spare anyone.

United Russia essentially decides nothing. As soon as it loses, its members will flee to other parties. And right now, there's no party that has emerged from nowhere and that everyone will vote for. The three are the same old ones: United Russia, the Liberal Democratic Party, and the Communist Party. In Hungary, a former Orban ally led a third-tier party and won the election under the slogan of fighting corruption and stagnation.

[Atheist]

And now there is no party that would appear out of nowhere and for which everyone will vote

Bonya appeared out of nowhere, and the youth began watching her video avidly. Similarly, a party will appear out of nowhere two months before the elections, and Bonya's voice from abroad will tell its followers to vote for her—this party will defeat corruption and all the bad guys.
Damn, I don't want to repeat myself - I've already written about everything above.
By the way, a party that no one had heard of six months ago won the parliamentary elections in Bulgaria.

[Thumbs]

I believe that Zyuganov is basically right – for the authorities, the moment of truth is truly coming – either turn to face the people, or disappear into oblivion...

Horses are not changed in midstream...they are shot.

[Vend]

Quote: Andobor

The worse the better - this is a tried and tested tactic of the communists.

Well, it seems the Communist Party of the Russian Federation has decided to rely on migrants to make a revolution.

[Obi-Wan Kenobi]

If you don't take immediate financial, economic, and other measures, then in the fall we'll face what happened in 1917. We have no right to repeat that.

Really? Well, if this isn't going to be repeated, then there's no point in speaking from a high podium.
This beekeeper is like a radish - red on the outside and white inside.
He's completely forgotten Ilyich's legacy. Kick him out of the party and take away his party card.

[Andobor]

Quote: Obi Wan Kenobi

Kick him out of the party and take away his party card.

Why would he, a real communist, the worse the better, sign a capitulation for the sake of personal power?

[NakedMan]

Not every communist is a Bolshevik. Although, of course, communism is questionable here.

[gsev]

Quote: Naked Man

Not every communist is a Bolshevik.

Compared to the anarchists and Socialist Revolutionaries, the Bolsheviks were the most staunch supporters of the state. That's why they defeated both the Whites and the interventionists. It would be more beneficial for Putin to appoint a communist to manage the finances instead of the bankrupt Nabiullina. In 1998, Maslyukov curbed inflation and restarted production within six months.

[OlegEKB]

Maslyukov was not the head of the Central Bank, but only a deputy prime minister.
Inflation has been declining quite well without it, starting from its peak in 1992, with the only exception being 1998 (the reason being the default)
The reason for the start of industrial production growth in 1998 was devaluation

[gsev]

Quote: OlegEKB

Maslyukov was not the head of the Central Bank, but only a deputy prime minister.
Inflation has been declining quite well without it, starting from its peak in 1992, with the only exception being 1998 (the reason being the default)
The reason for the start of industrial production growth in 1998 was devaluation

You apparently don't know that the default brought many industries to a halt. The devaluation was the cause of the collapse of the Konakovo Electric Drill Plant, and Sarapul, Kirov, Perm, and Rostov-on-Don ceased production of power tools. The Maslyukov-Primakov government restarted production by finding orders through intelligence agencies in India and Vietnam. Many figures in the Maslyukov-Primakov government, even very high-ranking ones, were dead weight, and could have been executed or dismissed with a black mark in 1998 for the good of the cause.

[OlegEKB]

launched production after finding orders in India through intelligence agencies

I don't remember the manufacturers

Konakovsky Electric Drill Plant

probably because it "According to data from 2017, the plant ceased to exist in the early 2000s as a result of bankruptcy."

[gsev]

Quote: OlegEKB

I don't remember the manufacturers
Konakovsky Electric Drill Plant

But it was a full-cycle plant. Interskol is a site somewhere in Domodedovo and a site in China. Moreover, Interskol drills are often made from different parts, and there are problems with battery interchangeability even within the same model due to irregular purchases of batteries from China. In the long run, China will impose shock therapy and, after selling power tools at cost price for a couple of years, will bankrupt Interskol if Nabiullina is in charge of the economic bloc.

Quote: OlegEKB

As of 2017, the plant ceased to exist in the early 2000s as a result of bankruptcy.

Time passes between actual bankruptcy and legal bankruptcy. In reality, the Konakovo plant died within six months to a year after Kiriyenko's default. Contrary to what the guru from the Higher School of Economics wrote, the weak ruble didn't revive drill production in Russia; it killed it.

[Stas157]

Quote: OlegEKB

Maslyukov was not the main Central Banker

At that time, the head of the Central Bank was Viktor Gerashchenko. Their comrade. A former member of the CPSU Central Committee.

[OlegEKB]

I know
I'm just irritated by this paranoia that a wizard will come or a villain will leave power and everything will be fine.

[Sergej1972]

The Socialist Revolutionaries, both left and right, were thoroughly pro-statist. They shouldn't be lumped together with anarchists.

[gsev]

Quote: Sergej1972

The Socialist Revolutionaries were completely statist, both the left and the right.

Viktor Chernov wrote in his memoirs that he discussed the dissolution of Russia with Pilsudski's emissary as early as the spring of 1914. Chernov acknowledged the Poles' claims as legitimate; he simply didn't promise to help them seize as much land as possible from Russia for Poland's benefit. I still consider the Socialist Revolutionaries more separatists than the anarchists.

[Sky strike fighter]

Quote: Obi Wan Kenobi

If you don't take immediate financial, economic, and other measures, then in the fall we'll face what happened in 1917. We have no right to repeat that.

Really? Well, if this isn't going to be repeated, then there's no point in speaking from a high podium.
This beekeeper is like a radish - red on the outside and white inside.
He's completely forgotten Ilyich's legacy. Kick him out of the party and take away his party card.

Didn't Zyuganov really mention the weed-overgrown fields in his speech? A long time ago, when I still barely heard him speak, he'd mention it in every speech. Every time I turned on the TV, Zyuganov would always be there, delivering a speech about the weed-overgrown fields. He must have memorized it. Did someone write him new speeches, or has his memory simply faded with age and he no longer remembers those weeds in the field? What kind of Zyuganov would exist without a speech about the weed-overgrown fields? Maybe they replaced him?

[Mouse]

And Zyuganov is in front in a white armored car...

[carpenter]

Quote: Mouse

And Zyuganov is in front in a white armored car.

Something happened in 1917, from an armored car at the Finland Station - "Long live! It has happened!"

[nik-mazur]

Quote: Mouse

Zyuganov is in front in a white armored car.

Brands Maybach or Rolls-Royce...

[Amateur]

This renegade, who sold out and betrayed all of us who voted for him in 1996, would be better off keeping quiet and writing memoirs at his dacha about how he completely destroyed communist ideas.

[Zoldat_A]

Quote: Amateur

This renegade, who sold out and betrayed all of us who voted for him in 1996, would be better off keeping quiet and writing memoirs at his dacha about how he completely destroyed communist ideas.

He thinks that no one will remember him from '96...
When Sverdlovsk's Drunkard came out of the anesthesia and Yastrzhembsky, who was bending over backwards, told him that Zyuganov had won 55% of the votes and he had won 65%, I understood everything about this "communist"...

For those who are too serious, everything said in the commentary, except for the last phrase, is from a joke of that time.

[carpenter]

Quote: Zoldat_A

Yastrzhembsky informed him that Zyuganov received 55% of the votes, and he received 65%; I understood everything about this “communist”...

Yes, I felt disgusted after such words. I have no faith in him.

[lubesky]

Quote: Zoldat_A

Yastrzhembsky informed him that Zyuganov had received 55% of the votes, and he had received 65%.

Your school curriculum demands on an alcoholic are too high, colleague. Agree that 65 ml is MORE than 55 ml!

[Zoldat_A]

Quote: lubesky

Quote: Zoldat_A

Yastrzhembsky informed him that Zyuganov had received 55% of the votes, and he had received 65%.

Your school curriculum demands on an alcoholic are too high, colleague. Agree that 65 ml is MORE than 55 ml!

I agree... Especially when both are poured into one 100-gram glass.

In the 90s, a former classmate worked as a bartender at a nightclub. He said that a "well-conditioned" customer would sometimes get as much as 150 Finlandias poured into a 50-gram shot glass...

[Atheist]

This renegade, who sold out and betrayed all of us who voted for him in 1996

I'm embarrassed to ask, but has the Communist Party of the Russian Federation, from 1991 to the present, had even a simple majority in the State Duma, allowing it to determine the country's political vector?
As far as I remember, the majority has always been with United Russia (in various variations, such as "Our Home is Russia" and so on) + the LDPR (a spoiler party), which poses as the opposition, but votes in a consolidated manner with United Russia on all major bills.

[Amateur]

Has the Communist Party of the Russian Federation, from 1991 to the present, had even a simple majority in the State Duma, which would have allowed it to determine the country's political vector?

What does the Communist Party of the Russian Federation and its representation in the Duma have to do with it? The discussion was about the 1996 presidential election, which Zyuganov won, but then, like Judas, he surrendered.

[Atheist]

The discussion was about the 1996 Russian presidential elections, which Zyuganov won, but then, like Judas, he gave up

Dear Sir, were you sure you voted in 1996? Are you confused? I remember another Judas who pretended to be a superman general, but turned out to be a cheapskate.

[Amateur]

Dear Sir, were you sure you went to the polls in 1996? Are you confused?

Dear Sir! Are you sure you're from Russia?

https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Президентские_выборы_в_России_(1996)

[Atheist]

Dear Sir! Are you sure you're from Russia?

There's nowhere more precise. What did you want to say?
For some reason, after the 1996 elections, I didn't have the wild idea that Zyuganov had betrayed anyone. Yeltsin got more than 50% of the vote in the second round (I don't know whether it was fair or not), Zyuganov got less.
I was simply interested in your conspiracy theory, because I remember those elections very well, I went to them and voted for Zyuganov.

[Livonetc]

Russia was destroyed twice in the 20th century.
Washed with blood.
We're still dealing with the mess.
And you wanted it again?
How can you not swear here?

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: Livonetc

Russia was destroyed twice in the 20th century.

Sorry, but the Bolsheviks had nothing to do with the collapse of 17; they were the ones who were putting things back together. The other issue is that there are no Bolsheviks now.
and as for washing in blood, that's a "light" for you

[carpenter]

Quote: Livonetc

We're still dealing with the mess.
And you wanted it again?

But it’s not their blood that will be shed.

[rica1952]

Zyuganov is right, and this is inevitable. They don't want to stop the situation, and they can't. It's 1917 all over again.

[Vladimir 290]

Yeah, I just pictured Zyuganov speaking from an armored car, only then he'd have to be rolled out of the artillery museum in St. Petersburg and somehow transported to Moscow, and naturally there'd be problems with the Aurora. With all due respect to the communist movement, we don't have one right now, and Zyuganov's men aren't communists at all, or at least not the right kind of communists.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: rica1952

Zyuganov is right and this will happen inevitably.

A revolution requires not only a situation, but also a force capable of taking control of the process. ZYu was incapable of this in 96. The most violent of them was Volfych, he is no longer with us.

[carpenter]

Quote: rica1952

1917 repeating itself.

Back then there was a party and leaders, but now there are only blockheads.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: carpenter

and now there are only blockheads.

incapable of even poaching an elk in a humane manner

[gsev]

Quote: Vasilenko Vladimir

incapable of even poaching an elk in a humane manner

In 1998, communist Maslyukov averted the catastrophe of default from Russia.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Did ZYu tell you this in a personal conversation?!

[gsev]

Quote: Vasilenko Vladimir

Did ZYu tell you this in a personal conversation?!

I often browse various communist news outlets. Here's a quote from retired communist Markhaev, a former security official: "Today, the next meeting of the Communist Party of the Russian Federation faction in the State Duma took place.

The key issues on the agenda were discussed:

· the socio-economic situation of the country – rising prices, utilities, low incomes of citizens;
· political challenges and the need to strengthen the role of the state in the real sector;
· preparation for upcoming election campaigns and work with voters’ instructions.

The faction's position remains unchanged: systemic steps are needed in the interests of working people, not isolated handouts. All proposals have been included in the protocol for further legislative work.

But today we also had a truly bright and inspiring part of the meeting." It seems to me that the article, under which your and my comments, and what Markhaev presented, are dedicated to the same event. It's Elena Yanchuk's information resource. For over a year, she has been meticulously discussing methods for assessing the effectiveness of capital investments and publishing her conversations with leading Russian scientists developing new mathematical tools for assessing the performance of Putin, Mishustin, and Nabiullina. Compared to what Yanchuk presented, Bonya and Nabiullina's statements are simply child's play.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

an answer in the spirit of today's politicians, a lot and about nothing

[gsev]

Quote: Vasilenko Vladimir

an answer in the spirit of today's politicians, a lot and about nothing

In history, it's more important to find the source of information than to analyze it. I pointed you to the website of communist Yanchuk, where dire warnings were published about what happened in 2026, about a year and a half before the events actually took place. Bonya realized a month ago that Russia was facing catastrophe, but Nabiullina still doesn't seem to have grasped it. Meanwhile, the Russian Academy of Sciences has been warning for months that the government is ineffectively investing capital in reproduction and that such a policy is leading to catastrophe. The reason for the high interest rates? Previous loans issued to people close to the ruling party have failed to generate any income or capital growth, so banks are trying to foist them off at high interest rates. And under current conditions, those who take out loans at such rates are either scammers, those who can't properly calculate how to repay the loan, or factory owners on the brink of ruin who have nothing left to lose and simply want to delay their inevitable collapse.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

I asked you a direct question, can you answer just as directly?

[gsev]

Quote: Vasilenko Vladimir

I asked you a direct question, can you answer just as directly?

What makes the Communist Party of the Russian Federation more promising than United Russia? Because ordinary communists are often smarter and more proactive than its leaders. Compared to Putin, United Russia is either a mere shadow or simply his antipodes. But Yanchuk and Markhayev write and speak more interestingly than Zyuganov. Why should I, after all this, not only seek out meetings with Zyuganov but even read his writings? Do I really need to explain all this to you in such detail?

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

listen, are you adequate?
WHAT DOES UR HAVE TO DO WITH THIS?!!!!!
You were asked a specific question about a specific person, why are you writing nonsense here?

[nik-mazur]

Quote: gsev

In 1998, communist Maslyukov averted the catastrophe of default from Russia.

WHAT? So what happened in '98 wasn't a disaster? Or a default?
Well, that's cool, huh... But the men didn't know.

[gsev]

Quote from: nik-mazur

WHAT? So what happened in '98 wasn't a disaster? Or a default?

Back then, no liberal dared to lead the country, expecting its complete collapse. That's why Yeltsin so easily handed over the reins to Putin, while Chubais and his team decided to watch Putin, unable to meet interest payments, lead Russia to total collapse. But the most critical moment of the default occurred during the premiership of Maslyukov and Primakov. I was then summoned to TsNITI. A team quickly formed that successfully completed an export project for Vietnam. A project for India was planned, but Maslyukov was removed, and we decided to disband, realizing that without communists in the government, everything would fall apart again. TsNITI was later taken over by the Ukrainian Boyko, and all the engineering firms from TsNITI were kicked out about five years after the default. The remnants of TsNITI that have continued to operate the longest are those that have transitioned to producing equipment for prisons and concentration camps. Machine tools, CNC machines, position sensors, welding inverters, stone-cutting and polishing machines, AC and DC drives, and control and measuring machines from TsNITI became unnecessary in modern Russia even during Putin's early years.

[nik-mazur]

Quote: gsev

The most critical moment of the default occurred during the premiership of Maslyukov-Primakov

The story is very interesting, but it's completely unclear how the communists saved the country from default and disaster. My recollection is that it was both.

[gsev]

Quote from: nik-mazur

The story is very interesting, but it’s not at all clear how the communists saved the country from default and catastrophe.

Just like Roosevelt saved the United States during the crisis, or how Adenauer and Erhard led West Germany out of it. They revived real production and made it more difficult for banks to outright plunder producers. In Russia after 1991, during difficult times, money is taken from producers for the benefit of bankers, not vice versa. Therefore, in Russia, the crisis snowballs until the cause of it is removed from power. Yeltsin was first forced to oust Gaidar and replace him with Chernomyrdin. And then he handed over power entirely to Putin. True, before that, he had been vacillating, appointing Primakov and Maslennikov to manage the economy and production, then ousting them when things quickly began to improve. So Putin will either have to re-educate and retrain Nabiullina, oust her, or resign himself and hand over power to Mishustin or Patrushev. And if things get really bad, Bastrykin or Kadyrov will take over.

[nik-mazur]

Quote: gsev

Yeltsin was forced to first oust Gaidar and replace him with Chernomyrdin. And then he handed over power entirely to Putin.

Somehow, it hasn't become clearer about the communists' contribution to saving the country from default and catastrophe, which the entire country experienced firsthand.

[guest]

Quote: gsev

Nabiullina will have to be re-educated and retrained

This is impossible; such things cannot be re-educated or taught.

[invisible_man]

You're not Lenin, Gena... Sit still on your ass.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: nikniknik

Maybe this is what is needed?

We have no more margin of safety, they will tear us apart

[NakedMan]

It will be exactly the same as in Ukraine.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

It's worse, they'll really tear us apart, and we'll be covered in blood, so much so that the 90s will seem like a children's matinee.

[Nastia makarova]

Who will flog it? And why would they need it?

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: Nastia Makarova

who will flog?

Everyone, from Germany to China, I think even our "Union badges" will participate

Quote: Nastia Makarova

and why do they need it?

control over logistics and resources

[Nastia makarova]

They get resources anyway, why do they need a hungry and angry population?

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: Nastia Makarova

Why do they need a hungry and angry population?

That's how they'll destroy him, and they need resources under complete control

[Nastia makarova]

and so they controlled and received for pennies, but now there will be a war, who will control such a vast country?

[OlegEKB]

And are the lower classes really unwilling and ready to emerge from their foreign cars and mortgaged apartments to make a revolution?

[cpls22]

What exactly is he proposing? Everyone sees the gaps and injuries, but only those in the know can address and treat them. And only those who actually work in the know can.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote from cpls22

What exactly is he proposing?

but he doesn't offer anything, just bubbles in a puddle

[Fan-fan]

What do you mean, nothing? It's written down: reform the economy, and urgently. And that means putting other, and most importantly, smart, people in positions of responsibility. Many have been saying this for a long time, but the top brass isn't mumbling or blaming each other.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: Fan-Fan

put other people, and most importantly, smart people, into responsible positions.

Can you name the smart ones?

[nik-mazur]

Quote: Fan-Fan

We need to reform the economy, and urgently. This means putting other, and most importantly, smart, people in positions of responsibility.

Yeah, and more importantly, our own.

Quote: G. K. Chesterton

– I hope you don’t doubt the experience of our expert?
- Well, what are you talking about! I believe he is experienced and I believe he is yours.

Usually all revolutions and reforms come down to exactly this.

[NakedMan]

Well, for starters, I'd suggest the officials shut up. Their statements are truly half of what's fueling revolutionary sentiment. The other half is not making life worse for the people with new, untested initiatives for uncertain results. The people are no strangers to economic hardship, but the authorities seem to be deliberately provoking irritation.

[cpls22]

Quote: Naked Man

Well, for starters, I'd suggest the officials shut up. Their statements are truly half of what's fueling revolutionary sentiment. The other half is not making life worse for the people with new, untested initiatives for uncertain results—that's the other half.

No, words without commentators' interpretation don't have the same effect. These words, when combined with the right context, are multiplied a hundredfold by interested people. Any statement can be turned inside out. As old Kipling said: "And if you are prepared for the trickster to turn your word into a trap..."
New initiatives are never proven - you can, of course, reject them, but then you'll be reprimanded for inertia and retrograde behavior.
The basis of social tension is, after all, specific economic conditions.
Sometimes it's enough to restrict the most basic needs, but temporarily, while simultaneously fueling them with propaganda that claims they'll last. Sometimes they're created artificially, like the bread shortages in Petrograd or the tobacco shortages in Moscow in the 90s.
Your suggestions from the category not to do. And what to do?

[NakedMan]

This is certainly true. However, in practice, public politicians should always remember that their quotes can be twisted and be very careful when speaking on sensitive topics. Moreover, some people sometimes blurt out such simple-minded remarks that, no matter how you look at them, they seem inconsequential. Well, then, don't release the interview without strict censorship.
Again, for example, with the VPN, and the accompanying shutdown of everything, they clearly made a mistake. Now, not only has Ukrainian propaganda not disappeared, but a great many Russians have also become increasingly negative about the government's actions. We must, of course, wait for longer-term results, but for now, it looks like a complete failure due to the extremely clumsy implementation.

[cpls22]

Quote: Naked Man

Of course, we need to wait for longer-term results, but for now it looks like a complete failure due to the extremely clumsy implementation.

It is what it is It was hard to expect anything different here. The internet is now a living fabric of public opinion, and it grew back in the years when there was no intention of fighting, and it became common, before the confrontation. Incidentally, the desire for confrontation and the confidence that we would back down were also dictated by this factor. Now it's painful to cut, and it's impossible to quickly grow something new. This is natural.

[Sergey Aleksandrovich]

So there's nothing particularly complicated to do. We just need to start by reining in those who organize paid parking and those who fight internet access. And in our city, we also need to fix the traffic lights.

[cpls22]

Quote: Sergey Alexandrovich

So there's nothing particularly complicated to do. We just need to start by reining in those who organize paid parking and those who fight internet access. And in our city, we also need to fix the traffic lights.

I'll add: and stop changing curbs like consumables)
But these are all household details, particulars, by and large.
The problem lies elsewhere: an addiction to a miserable paradigm that relies on competition where cooperation is needed. And a failure to communicate with people.
There was this initiative called "active citizen." It was a good idea, but it devolved into choosing names for newborn animals at the zoo.
Instead of collecting initiatives, we ended up collecting consent for decisions already made.

[Sergey Aleksandrovich]

Well, what can I say, small things. I drive along Lenin Avenue on weekends from the center to the north. The first traffic light I come across is red, I start moving, the next one is red, and so on eight times in a row. Is that a small thing?

[cpls22]

Quote: Sergey Alexandrovich

The first traffic light on the way is red, I move, the next one is red, and so on 8 times in a row. Is this a small thing?

It's most likely the speed control system malfunctioning. Although it's possible to hit a green wave. But such things are taken for granted and not remembered.

[OlegEKB]

and you try to drive slower ))))))))

[frolish]

It's as if you're writing about my Dmitrov. The parking lots and the traffic lights. It's so familiar.

[Prisoner]

Today is Vladimir Ilyich's birthday. What a revolutionary he was. Uncle Zyu wasn't even close, and it's not for him to mumble about a revolution "this fall."

[Anatoly Eliseev]

Until Mishustin's government and all the "economists" are kicked out, this will continue.

[GRIGORIY76]

They say that when the communists raised issues about the economy, pollution of the Black Sea near Anapa, and so on, the Kremlin remained silent. But when Bonya did it, they reacted immediately.

Well, Bonya's audience will be larger than communists, no surprise there. And her subscribers haven't been thinking about war for four years, but now, thanks to the daily bans, even they've started to question the authorities. She's doing well, asking the right questions, but she has nothing to fear; they won't break into her apartment at 6 a.m. and force her face to the floor.
Remeslo, Bonya, Zyuganov, Academician Nigmatullin. The higher the federal budget deficit, the more such statements will be made.

[your1970]

Quote: GRIGORIY76

She's a good girl, she asks the right questions, but she has nothing to fear, they won't break into her apartment at 6 in the morning and force her face down on the floor.

originally her speech was voiced by "Rain"

[Aag]

Quote: your1970

Quote: GRIGORIY76

She's a good girl, she asks the right questions, but she has nothing to fear, they won't break into her apartment at 6 in the morning and force her face down on the floor.

originally her speech was voiced by "Rain"

That is, Nigmatullin also had to broadcast through Dozhd?

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: GRIGORIY76

She's great, she asks the right questions.

Do you really think that people like her are capable of asking questions on their own?!!!

[Vladimir M]

That's the whole point, someone wrote questions to Bona.
Let it not turn out like in February 1917, when “loyal comrades” overthrew the Tsar.
If something similar happens again, who will "pick up the fallen banner"?

[Yura]

Quote: Vasilenko Vladimir

Do you really think that people like her are capable of asking questions on their own?!!!

When Instagram was blocked, her account monetization stalled. She moved to Telegram and, just as she was gaining followers and clicks on her advertising links, her monetization began to plummet again. As a result, after some reflection, she concluded that she needed a major scandal (and I admit she had advisers). The result would be tens of millions of views, an increase in clicks on her links, and, consequently, purchases, which generates profits. She's been living in Monaco for 15 years and doesn't care about Russia. She's calculated the reaction well and now counts bills, and the fact that such things provoke our society doesn't bother her. Money is her god. I'm amazed at the naivety of some people who follow her lead. If you listen to anyone, it's not people like her.

[Vladimir M]

It's clear about Bonya, but it's not clear why the "towers" don't sleep at night and read Bonya on prohibited networks.
It would be fine if it were the special services, it’s their job description.
Navka's husband almost proudly declared that he had read Bonya. What nonsense.

[Yura]

Quote: Vladimir M

It's not clear why the "towers" don't sleep at night and read Bonya on prohibited networks.

They don't read such things in the towers; they review reports from relevant services and, if there's any interest in the matter, either useful or otherwise, they'll take a closer look. But honestly, I don't understand how, with their workload, anyone could even know some Bonya, much less read her opuses. Regarding the "purgon-bearer," I'm often irritated by his manner of not offending anyone, being so sweet and soft, being neither fish nor fowl, when he needs to firmly state his position.

[Amateur]

Popular rumor has it that Bonya's performance is a joint effort between Ksyusha-Losha and Peskov. However, the stated goals of this provocation range from distracting attention from Academician Nigmatulin's performance to boosting or undermining the ratings of you-know-who.

[Vladimir M]

It is very noticeable that recently there has been a deliberate undermining of the "self-reliant" rating.
It looks like they're preparing something bad for us...
He should fear his "loyal comrades" first and foremost.

[guest]

Quote: GRIGORIY76

They won't break into her apartment at 6 am and force her face down on the floor.

And it’s a shame, because she deserved it long ago.

[Donna_Rosa_dAlvadores]

Of course, Zyuganov will be the first to dispossess his son?

[isv000]

There are few truly wild ones - there are no leaders nowadays!

[Mangel olys]

Volodya Vysotsky sang... right on target.

[drags33]

Well, yes... that's exactly what our long-suffering Russia needs... But if you look closely at the last few years, something really is wrong in our "kingdom"... And it MUST change!!!! But who will decide? The bourgeoisie themselves?

[commbatant]

Quote: drags33

Well, yes... that's exactly what our long-suffering Russia needs... But if you look closely at the last few years, something really is wrong in our "kingdom"... And it MUST change!!!! But who will decide? The bourgeoisie themselves?

It feels like the situation is becoming "revolutionary" and the country needs "purges" in the spirit of '37, which would be well received by the masses and workforces. But who told Gena he wouldn't get slapped with it?

[Gomunkul]

The communist leader recalled that on the eve of 1917, the government also failed to respond to problems in the economy and the army, which led to a social explosion.

Gena doesn't know much history. Everyone, including the government, was preparing the 1917 revolution, but those who prepared it failed to foresee that instead of one, there would be two.
But if there is a revolution this year, it is unlikely to be socialist.
They are preparing another 1991 for us, when the rich will once again rob the poor.

[Denis_999]

Zyuganov's blather on about a tired topic. Just to remind people of themselves. The notorious Bonya can demonstrate the same level. Or Oleg Tsarev :)

When Prigozhin's "raid on Entebbe... oh, no... on Moscow" happened, something was still possible. A slim chance, but there was one. And that's it. Everyone was sitting on their butts, waiting to see how it would all end. Well, except for those who were put forward to replace him.

If anything happens, it will be "under the carpet," "behind the scenes." The public won't notice, and will simply be confronted with the fact later.

[Gomunkul]

When Prigozhin was

Prigozhin's raid was doomed from the start, because that's not how coups work. It was similar to the Decembrist uprising on Senate Square in 1825, with the same outcome.

[ALARI]

No, then the Tsar deployed cannons to the square and swept away the rebels with grapeshot, but we, the cockroaches, fled the capital without even appointing anyone responsible for the defense of the capital.

[albert]

New Prigozhins will emerge. That's for sure. And leaders will emerge, like during the Russian Spring—Zakharchenko, Stremousov, Motorola. The Zaputists are wrong to think the people are stupid; people are perfectly capable of self-organization.

[guest]

Quote: Gomunkul

coups are not done like that.

Well, it wasn’t even an attempted coup.

[commbatant]

Quote: Gomunkul

It was similar to the Decembrist uprising on Senate Square in 1825, with the same result.

Not at all. He wasn't from a noble family (like the Decembrists), nor a peasant from the plough (like Yemelyan Pugachev). He was a serf who accidentally found a job in the tsar's kitchen, who got his hands on money. He made his money through his private military company at the expense of the Ministry of Defense, meaning he had a "hairy paw" in the Ministry of Defense and the Kremlin. But then he suddenly decided he could do it all himself, that he wasn't satisfied with everything, and he made the same mistake as Khodorkovsky, who decided to play politics, and so he died like a rat...

[your1970]

Quote: Denis_999

When Prigozhin's "raid on Entebbe... oh, no, that's it... on Moscow" happened, something was still possible. A slim chance, but it was there.

The raid was closed as soon as text messages started pouring in about blocked accounts and three Gazelles with cash were shown being seized.
So there was no chance.
It was not for nothing that the classics spoke of "the proletariat, which has nothing to lose but its chains" (c)

[edeligor]

It's all very well to tell Mr. ZYu... Like, the apocalypse is coming, revolution is just around the corner. But what has Mr. ZYu done to ensure that the revolution is not from below, but democratically achieved?! My answer is nothing, because the modern opposition is essentially the government itself! And we should fear not the old communist, but the new "Prigozhin"!

[Zheka111]

In Russia there is no leader who will be followed by the masses, so there will be no revolution.
But a senseless and merciless riot is entirely possible - and the main reason is not the economy at all; the main reasons for discontent are social injustice and the betrayal of the interests of the people.

[NakedMan]

That's right. Unfortunately, it's the people who will suffer the most as a result.

[Nastia makarova]

rebellion against whom? rob the villas of the rich?

[nik-mazur]

Quote: Nastia Makarova

rob the villas of the rich

A sacred cause. Why else would we need a revolution?

[Sergey Aleksandrovich]

Leaders are always and everywhere plentiful. If you can't choose your own, they'll be appointed to you. A holy place is never empty.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Why didn't you, "communist", start a revolution in 96?!

[Gomunkul]

He also valiantly blew the elections that same year in Yeltsin's favor. And he renounced Grudinin. A notorious traitor.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: Gomunkul

And he renounced Grudinin.

Well, Grudinin is a communist.

[Gomunkul]

Well, Grudinin is a communist.

That's understandable, but it was Gena who pushed him into the presidential race. And when the system "caught up" with Grudinin, Gena quietly "bailed."

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

So ZY is an apparatchik, for them to betray in time is not to betray, but to foresee

[Gomunkul]

Yes, indeed, he is a well-known opportunist.

[Sergej1972]

Zyuganov and Grudinin are often shown together on the Red Line channel. It seems they have an excellent relationship.

[Gomunkul]

If everything is fine between them, I'm happy for them. But the fact that the people were deceived a second time with the opposition candidate in the elections is on their conscience.

[Sergej1972]

Minusator, I watched a segment on this channel today where they were shown together. The Communist Party of the Russian Federation holds many events at the Lenin State Farm.

[carpenter]

According to him, if the situation is not corrected in the near future, a revolution like “the one in 1917” could happen as early as this fall.

And who will be the leader of this revolution? Surely not Zyuganov and his comrades.

[alexboguslavski]

Zyuganov predicts a new revolution in Russia this fall.

And who's Lenin? Is there a suitable candidate? Preferably in his prime.

[ALARI]

One Far Easterner could sign up for this. Like Lenin in a train car, he's already at the Moscow station. People haven't forgotten him yet and don't believe why he's in prison, and he has nothing to lose. 22 years is no joke; some couldn't stand it even for a couple of years.

[MetalDesign]

And Zyuganov, as I understand it, is personally ready to lead this process. But all these years he's been sitting alongside the other lawmakers, approving prime ministerial candidates, while the party itself has long been made up of representatives of medium and large businesses. I'm tempted to ask, where were you in 23, 24, and 25? He decided to boost the party's ratings before the elections, as he always does.

[Vladimir M]

Let's keep quiet about citizen Zyuganov's "moral appearance".
But how quickly did the appeal of the "foreigner" Bonya, published on the forbidden network, reach its "addressee"...
Did all the "towers" read Boni's address all night?

[NakedMan]

It's probably time to react. They chose an opponent they think will be easier to deal with.

[16112014nk]

Quote: Ilya-spb

The upper classes can't. The lower classes don't want to.

The situation is rather the opposite.
The elite do not want to improve the well-being of the people in principle.
But people can’t raise it from a salary of 35-40 thousand rubles.
At the same time, the people do not need a revolution, since it will obviously worsen the already low standard of living.
And Zyuganov is just the usual blah-blah-blah. He missed his chance in 1996.

[Nastia makarova]

It will be possible to rob the villas of the rich, as well as the rich neighbors, and then calm down

[16112014nk]

To plunder and then calm down is not a revolution, it is a riot.
Pushkin showed this in "The Captain's Daughter":

"God forbid we see a Russian rebellion, senseless and merciless."

There won't be any better people after this.

[nik-mazur]

Quote: 16112014nk

To plunder and then calm down is not a revolution, it is a riot... The people will not be better off after this.

After the revolutions, the people also feel somehow bad.

[cokol-xnumx]

Communist Zyuganov called for everything to be done to prevent a repeat of the Great October Socialist Revolution in Russia.
Communist Party of the Russian Federation, results.

[Gavrilo Princip]

Now it's only fitting for him to celebrate November 4th instead of the Great October Socialist Revolution. Gena has lost his cool.

[Vinnibuh]

You have summed up the essence of today's "communists" in one sentence! Bravo!

[Asker]

Of course it's a shame. But on the other hand, who's more interesting to young people (and they're the ones who run the internet media): a silicone princess from Monaco or some red-blooded MP? Whoever can stir up a fuss online is the Kremlin's favorite. Alas. Or maybe it's a good thing we're not Hungary.

[AndreyVRN]

I recall the famous phrase of M.N. Zadornov (yes, he is a satirist, but...) - these are just as NON-communists as those others were NON-democrats...

[Boniface]

Chatterbox! He's ruined the entire idea of ​​Marx, Engels, and Lenin, and now he's talking nonsense!

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Well, Marx was quite the Nazi.

[nik-mazur]

Quote: Vasilenko Vladimir

Marx was quite the Nazi

And a Russophobe:

Quote: Karl Marx

The name Rus' has been usurped by the Muscovites. They are not Slavs and do not belong to the Indo-Germanic race at all; they are illegal invaders who must be driven back beyond the Dnieper.
...
To this day, Russians, whatever their class, are still too barbaric to find pleasure in scientific pursuits or in intellectual work (excluding intrigue), so almost all the outstanding people serving in the Russian army are foreigners.
...
Throughout Russia's entire existence, the Russians have never won a single battle against the Germans, French, Poles, or British, without significantly outnumbering them. Under equal conditions, they have always been defeated by other armies.
...
Russia, which has no connection to Rus' and received, or rather stole, its current name at best in the 18th century, nevertheless brazenly lays claim to the historical legacy of Rus', which was founded eight hundred years earlier. However, Muscovite history—this history of the Horde—is tacked on to Rus' history with white thread and is completely falsified.

Actually, you remind me of something very strongly. It's just like modern Euro- and Ukrainian activists speaking.

[Non-fighter]

Heating will be turned on in October, and in November we will receive new bills - as before, plus heating bills.
This is the reason for revolution.

[sdivt]

The Communist Party leader was offended by the Kremlin's reaction. He said that when the Communists raised issues about the economy, pollution of the Black Sea near Anapa, and so on, the Kremlin remained silent. But when Bonya did this, they immediately responded.

so maybe it's not about this Bona?
Perhaps Mr. Zyuganov should consider what today's communists are doing wrong, if even some mediocre blogger managed to create more resonance on the same issue than the entire Communist Party of the Russian Federation as a whole?

[pexotinec]

But in our country, the number of billionaires is off the charts. When is anyone caring about the country? They're the ones who should be collecting taxes, not sinking small and medium-sized businesses. Zyuganov is right: the upper crust is getting fatter, the lower crust is getting poorer, and the Great One's approval rating is falling. Anything can happen here. The Korean Interior Minister is basking in a 40% personnel shortage, with zero emotion or action. No one is being punished for the economic collapse. I don't understand what's going on in government at all. Or is everyone just waiting for a kick in the pants?

[Nastia makarova]

The Ministry of Internal Affairs is now actively filling up with young girls.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

?

Quote: Nastia Makarova

The Ministry of Internal Affairs is now actively filling up with young girls.

What is this for?

[Nastia makarova]

to eliminate the large shortage of personnel

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Excuse me, in what sense?!!!
right at the workplace?!!!!!!!!!!

[Nastia makarova]

What's going on at work? What are you talking about?

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Well, if the personnel issue is resolved by inviting young and pretty girls

[Nastia makarova]

Others don't go to work there.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

really?!!!
There are still enough men there

[Nastia makarova]

No longer, mostly pensioners remain, there is a shortage of up to 50% of employees, so they are recruiting girls

[spektr9]

Why are you so worried? Even on this website, the "patriots" are working at 120%. The Russian National Guard isn't sleeping either, after the cold summer of 23.
So don't worry, and soon, you see, the cunning plan will come to fruition: the old guarantor will become a fly-by-night and install a new one who will bring peace (albeit with territorial concessions and contributions, and to avoid any questions, YouTube and Telegram will be unblocked)...

[alovrov]

Well, it's time to sign up for the KSRR. The Corps of Guardians of the Russian Revolution. And these guards are senseless and merciless.

[Yu-81]

Stop calling him a communist. He's a typical Menshevik and opportunist.

[oleg_627]

It's a shame Zhirinovsky isn't here; he would have definitely told us who needs to be hanged. I wouldn't even be surprised if Zhirinovsky himself died of COVID despite being vaccinated, and after his death, the vaccinations were cancelled. And in the fall, parliamentary elections are coming, and all the rats are trying to steal the show, while the people have no one to vote for, no ideological leader or party leader. A thief chases a thief, and a fool drives him.

[spectr]

Russian Communist leader Gennady Zyuganov has warned of a new revolution in Russia if the economic situation is not addressed soon.

This guy is mistaking wishful thinking for reality. Every revolution needs a leader. The statement made makes it clear that the Communist Party of the Russian Federation isn't ready for such leadership. The most prominent figures who could have led the masses were Navalny and Prigozhin. Both were killed.
Therefore, it's most likely that the wave of discontent could escalate into a wave of banditry, and we'll find ourselves back in the "90s." Especially since production problems are also contributing to this.

[nik-mazur]

Quote: spectr

The most prominent figures who could have led the masses were Navalny and Prigozhin

Are you seriously?

[spectr]

Absolutely. If that weren't the case, one wouldn't have been left to rot in prison, and the other wouldn't have been killed after negotiations with him at the presidential level.
And giving each of them the full media treatment with modern technology is a completely realistic task, if United Russia was forced to respond to an appeal from someone like Bonya.

[Archivist Vasya]

General Ivan Popov, who is currently serving time on a contract involving several "academics" of the Ministry of Defense (one, thank God, was removed), would have the army and the people follow him, but a clear program of action and the right moment are needed here.

[nik-mazur]

When the communists raised questions... the Kremlin remained silent. But when Bonya did, they reacted immediately.

Which kind of hints at the importance of modern communists and this very Bonya (I don’t know who she is).

It's been said many times: the economy is bound to collapse. The entire first quarter sank to the bottom.

They've hit rock bottom. It's a mystery. The way the communists wrecked the economy in the late 1980s and early 1990s, the current regime will have to keep pushing it to that point for another hundred years.

[guest]

Zyuganov predicts a new revolution in Russia this fall.

Did he choose today especially for this?

[PVV22121922]

Peskov-Bonya is a show. A weak, multi-vector Kremlin on the eve of elections.

[yuriy55]

In Russia, there's no opposition leader with answers to the majority's questions... Today, the insanity of the situation is characterized by a simple explanation: "The upper crust doesn't want it, and the lower crust is afraid—it could be worse." In fact, we've achieved the result of our indifference, hoping that the thieves will voluntarily return their loot and begin working honestly...

[Sergey Aleksandrovich]

They'll cook him up in a month or two, like Prigozhin.

[Word]

Yes, it's a paradox. It touches on an interesting topic from the life of the press service.

[VITO06011987]

Only this time, it could be carried out under the auspices of foreign powers. Unlike in 1917. The Communist Party itself should have taken actions of this nature long ago. But they somehow couldn't fathom it all. They relied on the simple worker and peasant.

[Sergey1984]

Gennady Andreevich made similar statements periodically and repeatedly, five and even ten years ago. It's understandable, considering the State Duma elections are coming up in the fall.

[Personal opinion]

If Zyuganov and Mironov had truly cared about Russia and not just their own pockets, the first thing they would have done would have been to unite into a single left-wing party. Second, both of them, along with their entire entourage, would have resigned, promoting worthy young people to leadership positions. If such a political force were to be led by forty-year-olds, then in the current situation, they would take power in Russia.

[OlegEKB]

ehhhh, but where will they get the income then? The 40s will push the deserving old people away from the trough.

[alexputnik17]

Zyuganov may be saying the right things, but today's communists, including Zyuganov, are not the same as the Bolsheviks of 1917. Just remember the 1996 elections...

[Earl]

A communist who doesn't want to repeat 1917? I have some nagging doubts…

[nik-mazur]

Quote: Earl

Vague doubts torment me

As the samurai code says: "When in doubt, don't doubt."

[Captain Pushkin]

Quote: Vasilenko Vladimir

Quote: Ilya-spb

But! The upper classes can't. The lower classes don't want to.

The lower classes don't care, forgive me, "bonnies" are not the lower classes, and until there is a leader capable of igniting the masses, there can be no talk of any revolution.

Vysotsky V.S., at one time, investigated the situation and concluded: "There are few truly violent people, and that's why there are no leaders."

[the same doctor]

It took False Dmitry to overthrow the boyar tsar Shuisky.

[the same doctor]

Zyuganov doesn't look like a false Dmitry. But if you recall history, the people greeted the impostor with jubilation, and his approval ratings soared.

[Captain Pushkin]

Quote: alexputnik17

Zyuganov may be saying the right things, but today's communists, including Zyuganov, are not the same as the Bolsheviks of 1917. Just remember the 1996 elections...

Yeltsin and his entourage would never have relinquished power under any circumstances. And if the Communists had begun to defend their election victory, Yeltsin would have drenched Russia in blood. He would have started with a massacre in Moscow, and if that hadn't been enough, he would have started a civil war. Remember 1918-1922?

[Karabin]

The Communist Party leader was offended by the Kremlin's reaction. He claimed that when the Communists raised issues about the economy, Black Sea pollution near Anapa, and so on, the Kremlin remained silent. But when Bonya did this, they immediately responded.

An old, worn-out political woman became jealous of a relatively young, worn-out woman.

[duschman80-81]

The level of corruption in the country is off the charts, and even high-profile arrests and imprisonments cannot stop it.

[LuZappa]

Quote: Gardamir

about the killing of thousands of cows

And they didn't kill any bulls? That's sexist! They "kill" thousands of them every day so we can eat their meat. So the only problem is that they "killed" them for free...

[Metallurg_2]

We'll see how Zyu's predictions pan out in terms of the election results.

[Dmitry Smirnov_2]

Zyuganov is a good guy, he keeps his nose to the ground, but yes

[solar]

The Communist Party leader was offended by the Kremlin's reaction. He claimed that when the Communists raised issues about the economy, Black Sea pollution near Anapa, and so on, the Kremlin remained silent. But when Bonya did this, they immediately responded.

Bonya is digging under the head of the Communist Party of the Russian Federation, aiming for his place.
"CPRF House 2" - sounds...

[igorra]

Bonka has stronger patrons than the Communist Party of the Russian Federation, many of them are members of United Russia, that's all there is to it.

[Songwolf]

The Communists contributed to the collapse of the Russian Empire, destroyed the Soviet Union, and now Zyuganov is preaching a new revolution! As Lenin said: "I don't give a damn about Russia! I'm a Bolshevik!"
The scum dreams of a new civil war!

[skeptic]

Quote from Songwolf

The Communists contributed to the collapse of the Russian Empire and destroyed the Soviet Union.

But let me argue with that. During all the dangerous times for Russia, the cry was "COMMUNISTS FORWARD." As a result, all the patriots were driven out, and all the bugs and lice that had clung to the party crawled out. In the end, the Bolsheviks "abandoned" the country to degenerates and thieves. And those moral "people" emasculated the country to suit themselves. Which is exactly what we're seeing now.

[Songwolf]

Do you think Kozhedub or Pokryshkin would have fought worse if they hadn't been communists? Patriotism is a state of mind, not a political party affiliation.

[Yur Nic]

Capital export exists, those at the top can't, those at the bottom don't want to, but it does. There's a multi-million-strong Muslim proletariat. Everything's ready for another revolution.

[Wladyslaw]

Somehow Gennady doesn't behave like a communist. The communists came to power in 17, although the first revolution was bourgeois, and then the Boavy sailor exclaimed: there is such a party, and then more
But today's communists are no match for those

[Roman Efremov]

The Revolution needs a Leader – where is he? The languid, compromising Zyuganov with his pocket "communists"? Limonov is dead, Anpilov is dead – who can lead the people without sparing themselves?

[Yur Nic]

There'll be a bunch of crazy people on the other side who don't care where they're jumping. Tahrir Square, Red Square, it's the same. They'll bring them in from the Middle East in something. Like Ulyanov.

[Keperveem72]

The "communists" got excited about the fall elections. Unlike true communists, they don't need power or the dictatorship of the workers at all. Power is a huge responsibility, and Zyuganov and his company have no use for it. They're simply a commercial organization that feeds off the rehearsals and slogans of true communists, who have gone to prison and faced execution.
The Kremlin went ahead with Operation Bonya because Bonya shares its vile comprador spirit. It's also necessary to get young people involved in the elections. The youth, a dead end, cynically and rightly believe that elections don't decide anything, that they're a show and a smokescreen. The most active believe that the rifle gives birth to power, and everything else is nonsense. And that's the truth.

[opuonmed]

They say that when the communists raised issues about the economy, pollution of the Black Sea near Anapa, and so on, the Kremlin remained silent. But when Bonya did it, they reacted immediately.

But this has caused confusion among many: those who live in the country don’t seem to hear it, but those who live abroad have heard it!

[Volunteer Marek]

What is, is! The storm is fierce. In Moscow, they can't see or hear. All is well, beautiful marquise!

[gribanov.c]

Well, the common people will come to power, carry out the nationalization of big business and large property, elect a new people's parliament, establish a parliamentary form of government, social democracy, and begin to build a truly social people's
a social democratic parliamentary federal state, with a socially oriented market economy, the dominance of the middle class and a new social democratic people's party, the complete absence of oligarchy and billionaires, equality of citizens and regions, without the export of raw materials, without the budget being tied to oil and oil to the dollar.
that is, we will begin to gradually correct all the mistakes of the past 35 years.
I hope all this will happen calmly and peacefully. The only thing that wouldn't get in the way would be internal and external enemies.
And just in case, for the period of instability, it would be necessary to stock up on firewood, cereals, potatoes, and flour, for about a year...

[skeptic]

Quote: Vasilenko Vladimir

Quote: Fan-Fan
all the opposition leaders were imprisoned or simply killed
voice the list

We won't go far – Lebed, Troshev, and so on. Not to mention those jailed or sent to the middle of nowhere simply for criticism. We won't mention Evdokimov, but he, too, was just starting to restore order...

[Puskarinkis]

A Communist Party in a capitalist state is simply an oxymoron. A party that is not just an opponent, but an enemy of capitalism, collectively "decides" in the Duma according to capitalist laws. It will never be allowed to develop into a real force, so if anything does happen, it will be a coup, not a revolution, since a change in the political system is not in sight.

[vvnab]

Leader of the group of opportunists

[Panadol]

I see that the security guards are not sleeping.
Tales about the Bolsheviks immediately started coming out. Apparently, something was starting to go wrong somewhere.
Okay, so this woman of low social responsibility spoke up. But she was heard. And apparently, it was no accident that she was given the floor. Or, more likely, she read out a prepared text.
But even a parody of the communists appeared among the deputies!
Perhaps the failures (if there is no progress, then it is a failure) on the battlefield have begun to irritate even the indifferent public.
Perhaps the complete failure in foreign policy, which cannot be hidden behind censorship, has become visible to absolutely everyone.
Perhaps the economic impasse has begun to bother even pensioners, the loyal supporters of you-know-who?
Wherever you look, there's ass everywhere.
Well then. It wasn't possible to return the state to the 19th century. It's just as impossible to turn minced meat into a whole cow again!

[Alisa Tatova]

The old man just won't calm down. He never says anything good about the government, only about himself and his party. No one cares about the country or the people except him. Only he knows how to govern, but for some reason they won't give up the throne or move on.

[freddyk]

What's this supposed to mean? Communist Zyuganov says we can't allow a new Socialist revolution. Does he hear himself? He must make it happen, not prevent it, otherwise what kind of communist is he? His party card is on the table.

[Frank Muller]

Since "pocket communist" Zyuganov is talking about revolution, it means things are truly not looking great for the government, and it seems the country is in for a resurgence. However, it's unclear how the Kremlin intends to prevent these very upheavals. Perhaps they should declare the leader of the Communist Party of the Russian Federation a foreign agent for his unflattering prophecies, or try to replace the façade of power with new figures who make deliberately impossible promises (à la Yeltsin's "Khmelnitsky") to transform the Russian Federation into a "paradise"?

[gsev]

Quote: guest

This is impossible; such things cannot be re-educated or taught.

Do you think it's easier for Nabiullina to leave her post and get a job as a simple accountant? Or for Putin to go to The Hague, to the cell where Milosevic and Mladic were held?

[Uma palata]

Personally, I, my family, our circle of friends, our colleagues—and that's a very large circle of well-known people in our region—all have an extremely negative attitude toward any kind of "Maidan" here in Russia. The insane and merciless rebellion in the form of a revolution here in Siberia is viewed extremely negatively.
But at the same time, we all clearly see not just “isolated shortcomings,” but the obvious distortion that arose from indecision.
The worst thing is that the reasons for this indecisiveness have become clear - our Big Business has become integrated into the global system of not only business, but also management.
We have been assigned the position of suppliers of raw materials and resources, and this does not correspond to our deepest concepts, because we are not traders, but creators.
Unfortunately, there is a crisis of trust. And it's clear that this crisis is being fueled by savvy Westerners; they don't need a strong Russia. They need power over our authorities, and the most convenient way to secure that is through mass protests, managed from the outside.
The situation is bad now, many opportunities have been missed. But revolutions
Luckily for us, we definitely won't have one from the 17 model.
But as for changing course or replacing the management group without bloodshed, that is an open question.
(It is worth delicately reminding Mr. Zyuganov that his political association is in no way capable of becoming the strong leading party that the All-Union Communist Party (Bolsheviks) became during the time of I.V. Stalin.)

[AC130 Gunship]

Kerensky did not imprison his strong opponents.

[Gavrilo Princip]

And in connection with this, I remembered an old joke:
"A funeral on Red Square. A man is stopped by security:
- Your pass!
"I have a season ticket for these events!" the citizen proudly replies.

The Column Hall of the House of Unions, an artillery gun carriage, and a grave near the Kremlin wall. Yuri Andropov was buried on February 12, 1984. His successor provoked something akin to hysterical laughter among the Soviet people. The new General Secretary of the CPSU Central Committee, Konstantin Chernenko, who, as expected, headed the Commission for Organizing the Funeral of His Predecessor, was 72 years old and in extremely poor health. This choice turned the USSR into a laughingstock in the eyes of the entire world. Representatives of foreign countries flocked to Moscow for the funeral, and wits in February 1984 suggested that the foreign guests should simply stay a little longer to avoid "unnecessary travel."

[Alexander Ra]

The naiveté of hope for a change in the government's course is astonishing. And "we have no right to repeat it." Where's the constructive part?

[Idle_piston]

[QuoteZyuganov predicts a new revolution in Russia this fall.] [/ Quote]
As I understand it, the mini-football club "KPRF" will be making the revolution.

[Alexey Alekseev_5]

What kind of communist is he? Holy shit. Instead of leading, he sank into the swamp of compromise. His rotten mug makes me want to burp.

[Alex66]

Zyuganov traded his golden opportunity in 1996 for a comfortable retirement, and now he's trying to boost his dwindling approval ratings before the new elections, just to have something to sell to the authorities. He's no communist.

[reaper]

Yes, revolution is inevitable here anyway. Just think about it: if Putin decides to leave, he'll say, "I'm tired, I'm a fly."
What do you think will happen at the top? A power struggle will begin, a redistribution of power, a change of ownership in big business. Sechin, Miller, Tokarev, Rotenberg, Timchenko, and others will leave with golden parachutes. Who do you think will take their places, assuming no successors are appointed?

[Remember]

It's too bad someone didn't make it to Moscow in the recent past! And the way they dug up the roads is nostalgic.

[agk1982]

Quote: Ilya-spb

A revolutionary situation is truly brewing in the country. I am categorically against upheaval.

But! The upper classes can't. The lower classes don't want to.

The current "power," God forgive me, is the West's greatest success since Gorbachev. The question now is whether Russia will survive.

[Toljna935]

Western power-change techniques don't work. Let's summarize: an attempted coup was thwarted in Kazakhstan (with the help of special forces from Russia), as were Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan, Turkey, Belarus, and now Iran. So what? Nothing. If anyone comes out against Russian statehood (no matter what it is, be it democratic, communist, peasant, or whatever—the main thing is legal), they'll be rolled out onto the avenues and squares, and snared on the tracks of special equipment, like they did in China's Tiananmen Square, and that's the end of it. Russia has had enough of these upheavals; let the enemies of Russian statehood tremble or sit in dungeons and basements on state-run (prison) gruel if they can't live like human beings.

[musorg]

Zyuganov declared the threat of a new revolution in Russia, but the communist forgot the main condition Lenin spoke of! And who needs these revolutions anyway? The last one destroyed the USSR, so what next? I don't see this situation among the people yet, but it could very well be brewing at the top!

[vetlan19]

The fascist anti-Russian group within the Central Bank and the government's economic bloc is constantly striving to stage a coup d'état. Any party has people who would support it. The traitors to the people from the Communist Party of the Russian Federation are on the enemy's side.

[agk1982]

Take it higher. Who's in charge?

[tralmaster]

Zyuganov, remember 1996, when you were expecting your victory over Yeltsin. Do you think anyone else will follow you, or have people forgotten the shame of the Communist Party nominating a collective farm chairman?

[lisikat2]

Zyuganov's representative has already backtracked, saying that Zyuganov said *if they don't fundamentally change course."
He contradicts Lenin.
Lenin said: "A revolution is possible when those at the top cannot live in the new way, and those at the bottom are not able to live in the old way."

[Alexander]

Talking head! Slacker!

[Yuri L]

So, Zyuga predicts the arrival soon (April is already ending, I need to write theses) from Monaco via Switzerland in a sealed carriage to the Finland Station of V. Boni?

[nik-mazur]

Quote: Yuri L

from Monaco via Switzerland in a sealed carriage to Finland Station V. Boni

We should prepare a gilded armored car with rhinestones for the arrival.

[Yuliy]

Zyuganov is not imprisoned for nothing; Sailor's Tishina is his perfect resting place (party).

[Appraiser]

G.A. Zyuganov, the "opposition communist," simply forgot to add that elections to the State Duma of the Russian Federation are scheduled for September 18-20, 2026, which is why he's threatening a "revolution."

[Eugene Zaboy]

If you don't take immediate financial, economic, and other measures, then in the fall we'll face what happened in 1917. We have no right to repeat that.

These sick people have been repeating the same mantra since 1991. The country is at war, and they can't wait to start a revolution. What are they after this? Traitors or patriots? What alternative can he offer other than devastation, famine, and economic collapse, all amid mass repression? Another Lenin!

[Anatoly Eliseev]

You're wrong! Lenin turned the country toward socialism, and Zyuganov is a chatterbox and blew the election to Yeltsin.

[Anatoly Eliseev]

Woke up! Lost the election to Yeltsin! Then became a pocket opposition.

[1944 - 1989]

Karl Marx explained that when a socioeconomic system is unable to develop productive forces and is unable to lead society forward, it enters a state of terminal crisis. This is precisely the situation we face today.

This is felt all over the world now.

[Ivan Kuzmich]

Quote from: nik-mazur

Quote: Ivan Kuzmich

Navalny might not have been so bad after all.

Contenders for power are always good.

Hello, don't tell me, don't tell me, but for example, Ksyusha Sobchak?

[nik-mazur]

Quote: Ivan Kuzmich

and for example, Ksyusha Sobchak

What is wrong with her?

[Fangaro]

When did Zyuganov ever go out into the street with a poster criticizing the President?
Communist.
In 1995 he was the leader. In 2005, he was the banner.
Now it's a piece of cloth. In a year or two it will become a shroud.