Comments by "TransistorLSD" (@TransistorLSD) on "NFKRZ"
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As a russian i wanna say this: stop caring about us, that's our problem, distribute your energy in a smart way - fight against RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT and our STATE PROPAGANDA.
I'm not in a position to give ukrainians advice on what to do, but if i was i'd say stop attacking Ovsyannikova, Nurlan Saburov or Max Katz, or even ordinary russians who repeat our state propaganda because they're too brainwashed - that will not make a difference. From my standpoint it seems like ukrainians are fighting the so called "good russians" or "normal russians" more than actual bad russians who are guilty for this mess.
Sure, all russians are responsible, but fight those who are GUILTY before shitting on those who are RESPONSIBLE - this way you'll hurt putin more. Soloviev, Skabeeva, Goblin Puchkov and other tens of thousands russian propagandists should recieve your hate FIRST, in my humble opinion.
But again, i'm not in a position to give advice here.
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Piracy is huge in Russia, always has been. Well, not so much in the last couple of years before the invasion, but now it's huge again. We have a lot of good & safe torrent sites where moderators check for viruses, everything is named a certain way, split by categories, etc. etc.
Take rutracker as an example.
Obviously i'm not saying that piracy is good, it is bad, but Russians won't miss any movies, shows, games, music or anything else because they know how to access anything for free.
That's one reason why gaming consoles such as Playstation or XBox aren't popular in Russia - it's way harder to pirate games there. So everyone's playing on windows PC.
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@koala.justakoala4287 I'm not a hero and i'm not ready to die, especially in vain, that's true.
There's currently three groups of people in Russia ~20% anti-war, ~10-15% Z-fascists and like 60% of apolitical confused swamp. 20% of anti-war is indeed a lot, but they are desorganized and spread throughout the whole (big) country, so unless we wake up those 60% of confused peeps there's literally zero reason to risk our lifes. 2024 presidential elections is a possible (and probably last) chance for big organized protests in Russia (yes, Russian elections are a big fraud, but still, they are an organizing force when people actually wake up, keep in mind what happened in Belarus after an election), so IMO we need to wait for 2024. Even if Putin cancels elections, it will cause a big turbulance.
Unfortunately for Russians and especially Ukrainians, i can't see any changes happening before 2024. However, i highly doubt that putinism will survive 2024.
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In fact, russian president hasn't changed for 22 years, not 14. (Medvedev doesn't count since he's putin's puppet)
Also dictatorship has nothing to do with being right-wing. USSR was mostly left dictatorship. putin himself was more of a centrist-populist for his first 2 terms, but he's definitely right-wing right now, i agree. But Roman was comparing Poland to other developed european countries, not Russia - it's obvious that Roman doesn't like putin's Russia.
But compared to, say, Czech Republic, Poland is very right-wing, with all the abortion laws etc. Hell, abortions are completely legal even in Russia.
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@michaelbarbarich3965 I assure you, Russia has a lot of pro-democratic, anti-imperialistic, humanistically-oriented people and politicians. They are being silenced, threatened, jailed and even killed, a lot of them fled as soon as the war started.
putin's machine of repressions is strong and full of money, but thanks to brave Ukrainians and western sanctions this might not be the case for much longer.
putin built this system gradually for 20 years around himself, so it can't function without him - this isn't ideology-based USSR or something, this is personalist dictatorship, so as soon as putin's gone we will have a decent chance to turn things around.
If you're interested in russian perspective on current events, i highly recommend checking out Max Katz (Максим Кац) and his channel - he started adding english subtitles to his videos recently (you need to turn them on though).
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@the_orientalist-g1y Я частично понимаю, что ты имеешь в виду - по уровню жизни две столицы (и ещё некоторые крупные города) опережают некоторые страны из списка. Но, беря во внимание текущую обстановку, я и сам не смог бы поместить Россию выше хоть какой-либо страны, а поскольку Роман тоже россиянин, думаю, у него такие же чувства. Откровенно говоря, по уровню жизни и Украина не заслуживает столь высокого места, но этот список не только про уровень жизни.
С чем я в корне не согласен - твоё высказывание про геополитику. Внешняя политика - это про поиск союзников и экономических партнёров, а не про расширение территории государства. У нас сейчас во главе страны не геополитик, а обыкновенный шизик.
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@jesustyronechrist2330 I don't know what will happen, there's a lot of different scenarios, collapse of RF being one of the most unlikely ones. Almost as unlikely as Russia capturing Kyiv.
And imperialism is bad, of course.
However, Siberia didn't show any meaningful signs of separatism in the 90's after the USSR collapse, when economy was 1000 times worse and there was a chain reaction of "leaving the USSR" among republics. Since then they became even more ethnically mixed and economically dependant on other regions of Russia because of how market economy works (it's not only oil and gas, believe it or not, there are services and buiseness of different kinds).
Do they like Moscow (politically)? No. Nobody likes Moscow in Russia. Do they want autonomy? Yes, definitely. Do they want to be a separate state? Some might, but definitely not a majority. Majority wants real federalism and real democracy, that's it. And people in Moscow also want it, and not an aggressive expansionism-driven empire.
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