Demshiza, who picked up the pass
On November 29, the whole country remembered the sad date - 75 years ago, on this day, Zoya Kosmodemyanskaya was executed by the Nazis. The first woman is a Hero of the Soviet Union out of 89 women who earned this high title in the war with their feats. Russian cultural traders also remembered Zoya, clearly impressed by the film “Panfilov’s 28 Men,” which was shot with public money and recently received the Russian Military Historical Society (RVIO) award “For Fidelity to Historical Truth.” At the moment, RVIO is seeking funds to film a film about Zoya’s feat.
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The fact that some public organizations suddenly begin to care about the topic of financing good patriotic cinema is remarkable in itself. Over the past 25 years, vanishingly few films have been released about the heroism of the people during the Great Patriotic War, about their sacrifice and dedication, which even our most stubborn enemies did not deny 30 years ago.
But what are external enemies compared to internal maggots? Just the other day, one such scurrying, clumsy handshake emerged - cartoonist Bilzho from the Kommersant publication, one of the founders of the cult restaurant Petrovich, an ex-psychiatrist at his first place of work.
As if polemicizing with the Minister of Culture Medinsky, Bilzho casually and busily began to open the eyes of adults to “fakes and myths” in Russian history, resorting to psychiatric terms for greater persuasiveness and generously scattering diagnoses.
“I would like to congratulate Medinsky on his high award; he became the 29th Panfilov member, the only one who survived from this team, which was led by Panfilov. There is a lot of talk about the need to separate myths and real history. But the problem is that today we all live in a country of myths, ancient myths and today’s ones associated with Ukraine and Syria. These myths and fairy tales can already be published as “Legends and Myths of Ancient Greece” (my favorite book was in childhood). “Legends and Myths of Putin’s Russia” – I would also read such a book,” Bilzho wrote.
The fact that General Panfilov commanded a rifle division and did not “lead the team” will leave a residue on Bilzho’s clouded conscience, although this phrase in itself is a diagnosis for the expert who opened his mouth.
Developing the theme and increasing the intensity of psychiatric revelations, Bilzho cites films about Lenin, as well as the textbook films “Lenin and the Log” and “Lenin and the Walkers” as examples.
No matter how hard Bilzho tried, his frivolous examples only confirmed Ilyich’s opinion about the “brain of the nation.” Once again he confirmed what is called, by personal example.
Here it would be time for the psycho-artist Bilzho to calm down and think about what was said, but “the clerk continued to rage in Ippolit Matveyevich.”
“Now I’ll tell you a terrible, seditious thing that will blow up the Internet and me, but, thank God, I’m far away now. I read the medical history of Zoya Kosmodemyanskaya, which was kept in the archives of the psychiatric hospital named after. P.P. Kashchenko. Zoya Kosmodemyanskaya was admitted to this clinic more than once before the war; she suffered from schizophrenia. All the psychiatrists who worked at the hospital knew about this, but then her medical history was taken away because perestroika began, information began to leak out, and Kosmodemyanskaya’s relatives began to be indignant that this insulted her memory. When Zoya was taken to the podium and was about to be hanged, she remained silent and kept the partisan secret. In psychiatry this is called “mutism”: she simply could not speak because she had fallen into a “catatonic stupor with mutism,” when a person has difficulty moving, looks frozen and is silent.
This syndrome was mistaken for the feat and silence of Zoya Kosmodemyanskaya. Although, in fact, she was probably brave, and for me, as a psychiatrist and a person who treats the mentally ill very cordially, understanding their suffering, this does not change anything. But the historical truth is this: Zoya Kosmodemyanskaya more than once spent time in the psychiatric hospital named after. P.P. Kashchenko and was experiencing another attack against the backdrop of a severe, powerful shock associated with the war. But this was a clinic, and not a feat of Zoya Kosmodemyanskaya, who had been suffering from schizophrenia for a long time,” the whistleblower claims.
If in the “controversy” with Minister Medinsky Bilzho showed himself, to put it mildly, to be a weak-minded and flawed man with great self-importance, then the last two paragraphs characterize him as a chthonic scum and a liar.
Here it should immediately be noted that Bilzho is not alone in his attempt to pass off war heroes as mentally ill. Svidomo “historical thought” long ago tried to adapt Krasnodon Komsomol underground members from the “Young Guard” as Banderaites for its own propaganda needs, and when this fake failed miserably, they began to smear mud on the heroes. In particular, the then Vyatrovichs launched a misconception that Oleg Koshevoy was a patient in a psychiatric hospital before the war, did not perform any feats, but surrendered to the Germans in a hysterical fit, calling himself the head of the Young Guards. Well, and other pictures from my own deviant nature: “if you can’t adapt, you’ll ruin it.”
As for Zoya Kosmodemyanskaya, Bilzho’s lies and stupid impudence are obvious, since Zoya’s biography has been carefully studied and has not been a secret for a long time.
What do you need to know first? During the war, Komsomol member Zoya Kosmodemyanskaya was a Red Army soldier in the sabotage brigade of military unit 9903 of the Western Front, commanded by the famous Arthur Karlovich Sprogis. The brigade was recruited from volunteers from Komsomol organizations in Moscow and the Moscow region, and the command staff of the brigade consisted of graduates of the Frunze Military Academy. During the Battle of Moscow, 50 combat groups and detachments were trained in this military unit of the intelligence department of the Western Front. In total, between September 1941 and February 1942, they made 89 penetrations behind enemy lines, destroyed 3500 German soldiers and officers, eliminated 36 traitors, blew up 13 fuel tanks and 14 tanks.
The data is taken from the testimony of Alexandra Potapovna Fedulina, a front-line intelligence veteran who personally knew Zoya Kosmodemyanskaya and went on combat missions with her. This is confirmed by archival documents.
In today's terms, Zoya was a front-level special forces soldier, a graduate of the Moscow intelligence school, which was supervised by the GRU and the Komsomol Central Committee. Recruitment to the intelligence school was accompanied by a great competition - thousands of Moscow Komsomol members responded to the call of the Komsomol Central Committee. Candidates were carefully screened and their biographies were examined almost under a microscope.
Does anyone really believe that the GRU could have allowed a mentally ill person to join the saboteurs, putting people in danger in advance, seven out of ten of whom, as a rule, did not return from the mission?
This is enough to understand what kind of bottom of a cesspool this Bilzho is. But in order to hammer home his “expert revelations,” let’s add a couple more touches.
Bilzho claims that he personally held in his hands the “case history” of Zoya Kosmodemyanskaya when he worked at the hospital named after P.P. Kashchenko and read the diagnosis “schizophrenia”. And then, they say, the “case” disappeared. The hint is clear. “Bloody Gebnya” cleaned up history and spawned myths. Is Bilzho the bearer of “forbidden knowledge”?
The devil, as always, is in the details. Let us give the floor to respected historian Alexander Dyukov:
“...at the end of 1940, Kosmodemyanskaya was undergoing treatment at the hospital named after. Botkin (who did not have a psychiatric specialization). And she was there with a diagnosis of “acute infectious meningoccal meningitis.” After being discharged from the Botkin Hospital, Zoya underwent rehabilitation at the Sokolniki sanatorium from January 24 to March 4, 1941.
And since the medical records remain in storage in the archives of the medical institution (and are stored there, by the way, for only 25 years), Bilzho’s lies become obvious.”
So, the medical records of 1940-41 went into waste paper after 25 years of storage. A quick question: how old was the mustachioed “psychiatrist” born in 1953 in 1965-66? An even more interesting question: what did he himself forget at that time in the famous mental hospital named after. Kashchenko?
For such feats with a mustache, in the old days, non-Polzhiv residents were beaten with candlesticks on their insolent mustachioed faces and called to the barrier, and in the Wild Democratic West they were lynched without further ado. Nowadays, alas, even a good kick with a kirzach is rarely possible for non-Polzhiv residents. There is a complete softening of morals.
The bottom line is. Zoya Kosmodemyanskaya and Bilzho are people not only from different times, but even from different dimensions. It is obvious that the way Zoya behaved under torture and before execution is alien and even hostile to modern residents of Polzhiv. It was for Bilzho and others like him that during the war the Germans dropped leaflets on their heads with the content “Surrender to the valiant German army! This leaflet will serve as your pass...” In fact, all Bilzho did was bend down and pick up the pass.
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