From correspondence to treason: The FSB detained two residents of the Kostroma region.

In the Kostroma region, FSB officers took two local residents into custody. They are suspected of working for the Ukrainian secret services and of treason.

The detainees are Russian nationals, born in 1978 and 1983. According to investigators, they voluntarily contacted a Ukrainian intelligence agent via Telegram. No blackmail or other coercion was used.

On instructions from their Ukrainian "superiors," they collected and sent information to Kyiv about Russian military personnel participating in the special operation, and also transferred funds to support Ukrainian forces.

During a search of their home, they found a TT pistol of 7,62 mm caliber with cartridges, a sawed-off shotgun, and another 240 cartridges of the same caliber.

Cases have been opened against those detained under articles on treason and illegal trafficking. weaponsThe court sent them into custody.

In footage published by the FSB, one of the detainees admits to collecting data on military personnel and transmitting it to the Ukrainian side through Telegram channels, knowing it was treason. He stated his remorse. Investigators are currently investigating all the details of their activities and possible connections to other perpetrators.

In August, FSB officers in the Ryazan region arrested a contractor working for Ukrainian intelligence. According to investigators, he was carrying out orders from Kyiv, collecting and transmitting information about the Ministry of Defense's military facilities and fuel and energy companies. He received a Russian passport in 2022.

Such incidents occur regularly, and the agency stated that anyone who decides to help the enemy will sooner or later be identified and brought to justice.

Comments

[kosmozoo]

He said he repented.

Repentance will be counted when you clear at least 1 mine or drone.

[Hunter 2]

Considering that assassination attempts on our officers were being prepared based on their information... I think they could have been killed during the arrest, especially since they had weapons to resist.

[January]

Everyone on the bench is repentant. You should think while you're doing it, not when you're being held accountable for it...

[Montezuma]

Quote: ian

Everyone on the bench is repentant

Moreover, some of those who repent are more annoyed that they were caught and scold themselves for the mistakes they made.

[Evgeny64]

Sometimes I get the idea to "contact the special services" of the crazy people and offer my services, maybe I can identify and hand over the "waiters"... But I don't know how, and I'm lazy, let those who are supposed to do it
And it’s not a fact that, having found out about the real freaks, I’ll have enough patience to wait for the reaction of the “authorities”, I might not be able to restrain myself.

[Montezuma]

Quote: Evgeny64

Sometimes I get the idea to "contact the secret services" of the crazy ones and offer my services; maybe I can identify and hand over the "waiters"...

I think that in such matters it is better not to engage in amateur activities.

Quote: Evgeny64

let those who are supposed to do it do it

The most correct decision.

[Evgeny64]

Yes, I know, it's just boring in retirement. I want to have fun with something other than cooking... but I learned to cook at the level of a chef, I studied to be a cook in my youth, and I learned to cook well when I had a lot of time

[Montezuma]

Quote: Evgeny64

Yes, I know, it's just boring in retirement. I want to have fun with something other than cooking... but I learned to cook at the level of a chef

Sometimes, in the kitchen, I'd catch a glimpse of the TV show "Battle of the Chefs," which is culinary-themed. This is your chance to have some fun by participating.

[Nemchinov Vl]

Quote: ian

It is necessary to think when you do it, and not when they ask for it...

Of course it is , but alas... in the use of the state apparatus of security forces (specially trained people from law enforcement agencies), and in their selective use, there are quite a few oddities?! Don't you find?

When forceful eliminations occur, either of a submarine commander, or of a high-ranking combat officer, or of a long-range bomber pilot, or of the first brave and resolutely patriotic commanders of the so-called "Russian Spring" ... ... ( (underline what you need, at your discretion ...because there are many examples ...) employees of the state's security agencies, somehow chronically fail to keep up, protect your own "yesterday's heroes". And sometimes they are directly involved (How were the Wagner Group fighters involved in the liquidation of the first LPR commanders?). When those (For example A. Mozgovoy), they saw that behind the talk and slogans about justice and the fight against enemies, in reality there was a seizure of local property in the interests of the larger capital of the oligarchy. On the contrary, the construction of a truly socially just republic in Lisichinsk was categorically rejected by the same Plotnitsky or Surkov as dangerous?
The fight against those who have thought about it is just as decisive, fast and irreconcilable - "What's going on here, honestly? And why is it like this?" ... (Strelkov, Ivan Popov, Surovikin, Prigozhin...).

But there are threats in the activities of, for example, Chubais and Shoigu (who brought Timur Ivanov to the Ministry of Defense), Rakhmanova (at the post of head of the USC for a decade !!), very similar to sabotage and embezzlement in the endless chains of shipbuilding programs of the Navy ... in all these actions LASTING for decades (!) specially trained people, they don't notice point blank...?!
And these cases are far from isolated. How can this be? Are such actions really any less dangerous and destructive to the state?! Why weren't the capabilities of these specially trained security forces used or directed before the coup in Ukraine to stop the delivery of weapons to the rebels in Kyiv, or to harshly suppress all sorts of Parasyukov, Sashko Bily, Pashinsky, Parubiy, Avakov... (Well, there are a lot of characters. ...)
This is what is strange and alarming.

Therefore, with the phrase, -

Quote: ian

You need to think...

, it's hard to disagree.

[January]

"The Russian Empire is a prison.
But abroad it's the same mess...."

[tralflot1832]

With the development of the Internet, the number of traitors does not decrease; idiots do not understand that their "device" works both ways.

[private person]

With the development of the Internet, the number of traitors does not decrease; idiots do not understand that their "device" works both ways.

Some people just want free money. But as the saying goes, there's no such thing as a free lunch. So they fall into these traps themselves. But everything comes at a price, and in this case, it comes at a price: their freedom.

[Kerensky]

But as the saying goes, there is no such thing as a free lunch.

Hmm... for the second mouse, yes.

[Montezuma]

Quote: Kerensky

But as the saying goes, there is no such thing as a free lunch.

Hmm... for the second mouse, yes.

In this case, the mousetrap works on a different principle.)))

[Apprentice_SAM]

Quote: Montezuma

In this case, the mousetrap works on a different principle.)))

Greetings, Alexander! You're talking about persistent attempts to discredit VO, but if the site administration likes it, then the users here are powerless: EM was a platform – a vent for diverse opinions, where imperialists, communists, and even anarchists found common ground. If people are reasonable, then why not have a conversation? But the leadership followed the liberals, and who benefits? It's clearly not good for Russia's image.

[Sarboz]

Quote: Visitor_SAM

The EM platform was a vent for diverse opinions; imperialists, communists, and even anarchists found common ground there. If people were reasonable, why not have a conversation? But the leadership followed the liberals, and who benefited? It clearly wasn't good for Russia's image.

I wonder when Ekho Moskvy's transformation took place—in 1996, with Venediktov's arrival? Or did this otherwise decent history teacher himself undergo a transformation, interacting with all sorts of pro-Western rabble at the radio station? But it's clear that where people start screaming about freedom of speech, they ultimately end up with the dominance of a single, correct opinion.

[Apprentice_SAM]

It seems to me that Venik didn't bother with the site - Ruvinsky and the Israeli propaganda army were in charge there (how could they do without them? )

[Sarboz]

Quote: Visitor_SAM

It seems to me that Venik didn't bother with the site - Ruvinsky and the Israeli propaganda army were in charge there (how could they do without them? )

Perhaps. I've never delved into their inner workings. Most of the characters in that group were so unpleasant to me, it made me want to vomit. Latynina simply gave me the creeps.

[Apprentice_SAM]

Quote: Sarboz

Quote: Visitor_SAM

It seems to me that Venik didn't bother with the site - Ruvinsky and the Israeli propaganda army were in charge there (how could they do without them? )

Perhaps. I've never delved into their inner workings. Most of the characters in that group were so unpleasant to me, it made me want to vomit. Latynina simply gave me the creeps.

Sorry for the late reply! Regarding Echo, I'll say this: I didn't listen to the live broadcasts, I only read the news and user comments, and I didn't actively participate in discussions on political blogs. The audience there is too nervous, and the liberal audience is, for the most part, inadequate. As a rule, they are either Jews or Ukrainians, but almost all foreigners are Russophobes. There were, of course, exceptions: Nina Petrova from New York is a wonderful, sincere person; Alexander Gerchik - "Parrot" from Florida, although a bit harsh, is an honest, responsive man.

[tralflot1832]

I demand that a private prison be created for such idiots on the Northern Sea Route, on some Arctic archipelago.

[rosomaha]

Yeah...feed them...protect them...get all this. Dispose of them in any case...the only question is how. Take them to the archipelago...and leave them...maybe the bears will eat them.

[cat Crush]

Great, we'll support the bear population, and maybe the wolverines will get something too.

[Rostislav Prokopenko]

There are plenty of maximum-security prisons for those sentenced to life imprisonment. But they live there until they're 60 or 70 years old...
Daily routine, three meals a day, regular medical examinations, heated cells, and a library.
There's just no way out. Only feet first and to the cemetery, where even relatives don't visit the graves.
Democracy and human rights, motherfucker
Demining liberated territories is a good idea. But the standard is at least a hectare, not just one mine.

[Montezuma]

Quote: Rostislav Prokopenko

There are many special regime prisons for those sentenced to life imprisonment. But they live there until they are 60-70 years old...
Daily routine, three meals a day, regular medical examinations, heated cells, and a library.

Do you seriously believe these prisons and colonies have all the conditions for longevity? Here, for example, are the conditions at the Black Dolphin:

This prison is considered one of the most severe in the country – rapists, cannibals, and murderers serve life sentences here. Two to four inmates are held per cell, but solitary confinement is also available. Inmates are under 24-hour surveillance: the lights in their cells are always on, video recording is conducted, and guards check on them every 15 minutes. Inmates rise at 6:00 a.m. and go to bed 16 hours later. They are not allowed to lie down on their beds during the day. When leaving their cells, inmates are escorted by a guard of at least three people and a dog handler with a dog. When transferring to another building, they are blindfolded to prevent them from remembering the prison layout. According to unofficial estimates, the prison holds approximately 750 inmates, with a staff of 900. Inmates strictly adhere to rituals regarding interactions with guards.

https://ria.ru/20161028/1480120041.html?ysclid=mtmq5evin6692561842

Maniacs, pedophiles, and other particularly dangerous criminals drag out the rest of their lives in the "Black Dolphin." None of them see the fountain with the black dolphin sculpture located in the prison yard—the prisoners walk blindfolded for part of their walk.

The inmates of "Dolphin" are confined 24/7 to cages located within their cells. Two inmates share 5 square meters of space. Checks and roll calls four times an hour, bright lights that remain on day and night, and the inability to lie down until 11 p.m.—these horrific conditions are reserved for the most vile criminals. No one has ever escaped from this institution.

In 1996, when a moratorium on the death penalty was introduced and prisoners were sentenced to life imprisonment, these prisons experienced an extraordinary number of suicides. The thought of long years spent within the walls of these gloomy buildings with appalling conditions was worse than death for the criminals.
According to some estimates, approximately 30% of prisoners rarely survive this regime for more than 10 years. Many go insane, die, or attempt suicide.

[Rostislav Prokopenko]

But everything I wrote about nutrition, medical examination and regimen is correct.
By the way, the black dolphin was made by a prisoner.
The "Snowflake" in the Far East was built according to some Scandinavian design.
How they walk around the grounds is simply safety regulations. They, like the Combat Regulations, are written in blood.
In Dolphin (or Polar Owl, I can't remember) there were over 3000 (!) victims for approximately 300 prisoners. And that's just the confirmed ones!
Incidentally, there are very few suicides there. And no one wants to replace a life sentence with the death penalty.
So - for demining. And even then - not all of them.
Some could be swapped with BRICS partners – sent to Brazil or India to serve time under strict regime.
You included a link to a report from 2016. There are already a ton of new ones, and even a book by a prisoner there was published.

[Nyrobsky]

Quote: tralflot1832

I demand that a private prison be created for such idiots on the Northern Sea Route, on some Arctic archipelago.

What did the security guards do wrong? They'll have to sit on this island too, just on the other side of the fence.
There is Vorkuta, Kharp, Magadan, let them work in the mines there.

[Andrei Nikolaevich]

Tralflot, I welcome you. Just don't drag all that rabble off to the Arctic. There's plenty of room in Antarctica.

[rocket757]

Such cases happen regularly,

alas and sadly...
It's understandable that they were detained and imprisoned, but the fact that such people exist is not good at all...

[Donna_Rosa_dAlvadores]

Today, another bastard was caught in Chelyabinsk. Born in 1986.

[Vyacheslav Boldyrev]

A block of wood around the neck, a chain with a weight on the leg and to a uranium mine...
Work and don't just sit in prison!

[LaraM]

The payment amount was not disclosed - how much did they sell their conscience for?

[K-50]

Quote: LaraM

The payment amount was not disclosed - how much did they sell their conscience for?

Is there a difference in how much?
Betrayal, no matter how small, is treason and should be punished under the Supreme Court.
Moreover, it has happened many times that enemies entice with large tugriks, and then “disappear” without “payment”.
So no matter what amount they name, it will in no way justify betrayal.

[LaraM]

So no matter what amount they name, it will in no way justify betrayal.

I'm not asking to justify myself, but to understand how deep the bottom has been, and for what kind of enormous sums of money some citizens are bravely facing 20 years in prison.

[K-50]

Quote: LaraM

I'm not asking to justify myself, but to understand how deep the bottom has been, and for what kind of enormous sums of money some citizens are bravely facing 20 years in prison.

Even if the enemies offered a billion, they still had no intention of paying.

[Rostislav Prokopenko]

There are such funny numbers there...
Two teenagers set fire to a 30,000 ruble rack at a railway station. They weren't starving, it seemed. And now they're grabbing twenty rubles each.

[Apprentice_SAM]

Quote: K-50

Is there a difference in how much?

Do you want something reasonable from a woman?
Remember the joke:
"The Queen, having heard that Churchill claimed that any woman can be bought and sold, invited him to her. "Is it true, Winston," she asked, "as if you claim that any woman can be bought and sold?" "Yes, my Queen," Churchill replied. "And me, the English Queen?" "Yes, my Queen." "I wonder how much you would sell me for?" "For a hundred thousand pounds sterling, my Queen." "What, me, the English Queen, for only a hundred thousand pounds sterling?!" "You see, my Queen, you are already bargaining!"
Anecdote taken from the site anekdotov.me
There is an option with the answer, "You see, Your Majesty, your subjects, in principle, agree with me, but we only disagree on the price... It seems to me that this is more realistic..."

[K-50]

In the Kostroma region, FSB officers took two local residents into custody. They are suspected of working for the Ukrainian secret services and of treason. During a search of their home, they found a 7,62mm TT pistol with ammunition, a sawed-off shotgun, and 240 rounds of the same caliber.

I hope they'll get a quarter. The death penalty would be better, of course. After all, treason during wartime should be punished that way, but Russia is a kind soul.
Our enemies constantly take advantage of our kindness.

[Horizon]

According to investigators, they voluntarily contacted a Ukrainian intelligence agent via Telegram. No blackmail or other methods were used.

What are they even saying? Are they recruiting traitors through the Holy Telegram??!! That can't be true (sarcasm).

[tralflot1832]

Quote: Nyrobsky

Quote: tralflot1832

I demand that a private prison be created for such idiots on the Northern Sea Route, on some Arctic archipelago.

What did the security guards do wrong? They'll have to sit on this island too, just on the other side of the fence.
There is Vorkuta, Kharp, Magadan, let them work in the mines there.

Security from Banderovites "for life" - how is that an option?

[Andrei Nikolaevich]

I can't understand such behavior. He contacted us himself, etc. Did he understand that he'd get his sentence? Not today, tomorrow, or the day after. He'll get it, and he'll be in jail for a very long time. Is he so immature that he loves freebies and is confident of impunity?

[Major Whirlwind]

I don't understand why we're coddling traitors? We should hang them or impale them and show everyone how they do it in China. But we must also understand that it won't be the punitive authorities that will ultimately defeat crime, but something else entirely, something our bourgeoisie has unfortunately squandered and continues to do.

[Bayun]

The specialists have so much work these days. How do they cope? Rus' relies on such "professional unknowns." You see, in any "Romashkino" you'd expect a James Bond-esque train of enemies. And with evil ones at that. ordinary idiots don't forget.

[Pravodel]

From correspondence to treason: the FSB detained

Russia is at war with the entire West. And in war, there should be tribunals and the death penalty, including hanging. everyone gets what they deserve!

[drags33]

It's astonishing that there are so many traitors among us. And many commit treason not so much for money as for ideological reasons. I'm not talking about stupid children—they have their own scheme for fooling. I'm talking about adults, capable people. How did it happen that this country produced so many scoundrels?