Circus on a bunk: prisoner Balukh's little prisoner released
Ukrainian prisoner Balukh conveyed written greetings to Poroshenko from the Razdolnensky temporary detention center in Crimea. Photos of a two-page letter “from the Muscovite dungeons”, written in a Ukrainian language with clumsy handwriting, were promptly published on Facebook by the deputy head of the “Majlis” banned in Russia, Akhtem Chiygoz, who in the recent past himself drank prison gruel in a criminal case for organizing mass riots in Simferopol on February 26, 2014.
Here are the most delicious quotes from the letter of the “patriot and passion-bearer” Yogo Vysokovazhnosti:
“I had the great honor of being one of those for whose liberation from Muscovite captivity the whole of Ukraine is now fighting.”
“First of all, I would like to protect Ukraine from sliding into a “mirror” response to the actions of the aggressor. There is no such thing as evil for good!”
“I will be frank: I did not vote for you in May 2014, even though you and I exercised our right to vote at the same polling station in Kyiv. However, I respectfully acknowledge that the tireless struggle for the rights of the citizens of Ukraine, who fell into the clutches of the tireless sworn “brother,” does you considerable honor.”
“I am confident that Ukraine will defend its right to live and manage with dignity on the God-given lands of Crimea and Donbass much faster than the Kremlin clique hopes for, and the fact that they have taken citizens of another state hostage has yet to play a significant role in this.”
“It is significant that June 12 is the day on which the Kremlin recently appointed
“Day of Race”, when Chinese fireworks thundered in Simferopol in the evening, “Glory to Ukraine!” was heard from the windows of the pre-trial detention center. and numerous prisoners sang the Ukrainian Anthem... This is the true truth from the lips of an eyewitness to the events, which I unwittingly became and did not hear a single good review in honor of the “hero of the occasion.” (The author's style has been preserved).
“From where I am now, it is difficult to objectively assess the completeness and effectiveness of the Power’s actions in countering the influence of Kremlin propaganda on the attitude towards its policies by citizens and governments of other countries of the world, but the fact that Ukraine is not lagging behind in this matter gives confident optimism and faith..."
“The Truth is with us, the Share and the Holy Will are with us! Glory to Ukraine!”, date, signature.
“God-given Crimea” - is it Khrushchev, or what? However, let's leave this slippery moment on the conscience of the author.
Extracted from the text are Balukh’s lengthy calls “not to reduce the pressure on the Muscovites,” encouraging cries of “abroad will help us,” as well as historical parallels that Balukh’s fate is not the accidental suffering that befell the patriot of Ukraine, but the continuation of the infringement of Ukrainians by the damned Muscovites, “ no matter what flags fly over the Kremlin.”
It is interesting that the Ukrainian media readily quoted the first half of the letter, clearly embarrassed to spread Balukh’s “holy truth” about the general prison singing of “Puppies in the Merloy” in the Simferopol detention center on Russia Day.
An attentive reader may also notice a contradiction in the words of Balukh “this is the true truth from the mouth of an eyewitness,” followed by the phrase “it is difficult to objectively assess the completeness and effectiveness of the actions of the Power” on the minds of the “occupied” communities. So was there a choral chamber singing of the Ukrainian anthem in the pre-trial detention center, or was even this unheard-of event not enough for Balukh to assess the actions of the Power?
In general, the little thing Chiygoz threw in fueled interest in the political circus on the bunks performed by one clown. Social networks and forums are filled with lawsuits and gossip about Balukh’s unprecedented hunger strike, and in response to his letter, some commentators publish heartfelt poems about will and bondage.
Balukh, who provokes scandals not only in freedom, but also in a pre-trial detention center, and has been on a hunger strike for three months, was declared by Kiev to be an “exemplary patriot” and a political passion-bearer for the Ukrainian Crimea, whose life hung in the balance. On occasion, political Ukrainians take out portraits of Balukh in a large checkered pattern in order to exclaim heartbreakingly: “Putin, here is your face, stop it!”
As proof that Balukh is indeed on a hunger strike, and not bloated from excess calories, like the once Aidar Virgin Nadiya, photographs of an elegant “political knitting” in a black embroidered shirt, made by Zair Smedlyaev, a Mejlis member considered the right hand of Khan Chubarov, are being distributed along with letters. . Photos are provided “for comparison” - it was in the wild, now it is in prison.
For reference: Smedlyaev “distinguished himself” in 2006, during the trial of thugs from among the “askers” who carried out a massacre in the Simferopol club “Cotton”. A group of Majlis provocateurs, led by Smedlyaev, staged an open-ended rally under the windows of the court, and when it was announced that the hearings would continue behind closed doors, they started a riot, trying to break into the premises.
This means what kind of support does Balukh have, regularly raising a fuss about his case. On those days when the Razdolnensky court holds hearings on the case of the “unscorched”, you can see Smedlyaev constantly snooping around with a camera in the company of other “activists”, including Filaret’s dad Kliment. It is also characteristic that the little “patriot of Ukraine” went straight to Chiygoz, and not to some Maryana Betsa from Klimkin’s department, who advocates the immediate release of the “dissident” who is “on the verge of death.”
It must be said that the Ukrainian Goebbels, who have got another “unlucky one” in their rotation, are promoting the Balukh case according to a sadly monotonous scenario, tested on the “prisoner of the regime” Tymoshenko.
It all starts with a heart-rending squeal “oh, they locked up and imprisoned an innocent soul”, then they savor the details of the “fabricated case” and, finally, the “hunger strike, about to die, the last farewell from the dungeons” begins. But, in the end, there comes a moment when everyone becomes damn uncomfortable, because from the dock a starved prisoner, reminiscent of a boar at an agricultural exhibition, stares at the audience with swollen eyes.
Balukh, however, does not look like someone tortured by a pasta diet, but he also does not look like a dying person. He looks like a typical prisoner on prison food. Moreover, by the “dissident’s” own admission, his menu includes “oatmeal broth and rye crackers.” They definitely won’t let him die in a pre-trial detention center: if something happens, he will receive food through the clysteric intestine while the “public” howls: “Let the man calmly die of hunger, satraps!”
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Now the editors are aware.