Comments by "Восточный Славянин" (@user-uk5qe1xn8h) on "Econ Lessons" channel.

Thank you for your concerns and care, but we do not need neither your help nor your advices here in Crimea. So stay in your own home and make it prosper and leave us alone, we just do not need you here.
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Crimea is my home and I do not want you to come here. I do not invade your home so please do not try to break into my home. Just stay away.
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@yamaneko-ex8fy I'm home. Crimea is my home. You and Ukraine both are not welcomed here. Stay away!
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I was born in Crimea and I fully support reuniting with Russia. You said you are "proponent of right for self determination" but strangely you are favoring the minorities about 25% of the Crimean population (Ukrainians + Crimean Tatars), and suppressing voices and choices of 70% of the population those are Russians in Crimea. So why do think you can suppress a native's voice in his birth place? Who gave you that right?
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The first capital of Rus (ancient Russia) was Ladoga, the second capital was Novgorod and only the third capital was Kiev.
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20 January 1991 in all Crimean referendum - 93% of Crimeans, with turnout more than 80%, voted to reunite with Russia and leave Ukraine. Ukraine suppressed results of the Crimean referendum, arrested and poisoned Crimean president - Yuri Meshkov (he won more than 1 million of votes of Crimeans), abolished the post of president in Crimea and the Crimean constitution of 1992. That was literally a military occupation of Crimea by Ukraine.
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Why are you so eager to break our infrastructure, what is wrong with you? Leave us alone you psychopaths.
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@oakld 1. There is no debate in Crimea on "Why Crimean Tatars were deported" - due to massive collaborating with naassees and ethnics cleansing (aka mass m...ring) committed by Tatars against Slavic population in Crimea during naassee occupation. Deportation was a retaliation act - although I think collective responsibility was a wrong tool to use. 2. By 2001 census in Crimea conducted by Ukrainian authorities - 60.4% Russians, 10.8% Crimean Tatars, 24.0% Ukrainians. so even Ukrainian numbers tells that Russians are the majority in Crimea. 3. Russians living in Crimea since X-nth century, 200 years before Crimean Tatars even existed, read on Tmutarakan principality. 4. Sevastopol Naval Base is in Crimea since 1783, before Ukraine and Ukrainians even existed. My grandmother was born in Crimea before 1954, before Khrushchev illegally handed Crimea to Ukraine. Neither I nor my family have nothing to do with Ukraine. The remaining part is of the same quality of an argument. Read some history of Crimea before you start writing anything.
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@oakld Ok, I get it - whatever you do not like is an injected propaganda. I do not know much about people's mood in Ukraine and I don't really care, but I do know the mood in Crimea - there is no place for Ukraine here.
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What problems do we have with Russia? Reuniting with Russia was the best thing happened with Crimea after 1783. I've never wanted Crimea to be a state on its own though, never even thought about that.
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@hamsterg0d No, I won't let you lie here, the question of 20 January 1991 referendum in Crimea was : Do you support re-establishing the Crimean Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic as a subject of the Union SSR and a participant of the Union Treaty? So the "as a subject of the Union SSR and a participant of the Union Treaty" part literally means rejoining Russia and leaving Ukrainian administration. In 1991, without any outside pressure, 93% Crimeans, with turnout more than 80%, voted to rejoin Russia and leave Ukraine.
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@hamsterg0d How can you explain these words - "as a subject of the Union SSR and a participant of the Union Treaty"? Are you capable to understand what it means?
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@hamsterg0d Do not make up words, there was nothing about "The "New" Union Treaty", only: "re-establishing the Crimean ASSR as a subject of the Union SSR and a participant of the Union Treaty" Are you capable to understand what words "subject of the Union SSR and a participant of the Union Treaty" mean?
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@hamsterg0d I sure am, even more, I have words of one of the organizators of the 20 January 1991 referendum in Crimea, Segey Tsekov USSR people's deputy in Crimea, quote (translated from Russian): "Everyone already understood perfectly well that the collapse of the Soviet Union was possible. In order to protect against these phenomena, it was necessary to restore autonomy, so that the autonomy itself would decide where Crimea should be - as part of Ukraine or remain an integral part of the USSR, that is, in essence, to be together with Russia. Taking into account the trends that were very acutely felt in Ukraine, a unanimous decision was made to hold a referendum." So the words of one of the organizators contradict with your words, on 20 January 1991 referendum in Crimea people were making a decision whether they rejoin Russia and leave Ukraine or stay within boarders of Ukraine. 93% Crimeans with turnout 80% decided to rejoin Russia and leave Ukraine.
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@hamsterg0d Do you still think you are capable to understand what words "subject of the Union SSR and a participant of the Union Treaty" mean?
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Actually it was not that great, rather pretty tedious. Water by time schedule, you had to keep water in storages. But we survived in the end.
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It's not their water supply. Dnepr starts in Russia in Smolensk oblast. North Crimean Canal was funded and built by USSR not by Ukraine. North Crimean Canal does not work for almost 10 years and right now overall Crimean population is about 2.4 millions people, that's one the highest numbers in Crimean history. So you are wrong.
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