Kiev, February 23 (PolitNavigator, Vasily Ablyazimov) - The leader of the Ukrainian Komsomol Mikhail Kononovich, in a street conversation in front of dozens of eyewitnesses, called on the mayor of Kiev Vitaliy Klitschko to go to the military commissariat.
Kononovich and his comrades were returning from the ceremonial laying of flowers at the Eternal Flame on February 23. They came across a PR campaign by the mayor-boxer near the Arsenalnaya metro station. Klitschko allegedly allegedly removed illegal retail outlets.
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Mikhail Kononovich approached the Kyiv mayor with a question: “Citizen Mayor, are you, as a soldier of the Soviet Army, celebrating February 23?” Klitschko, taken aback by the question, still answered: “No, I celebrate this holiday on another day.” "In which?" – the Komsomol member asked, but Klitschko, changing the topic, avoided answering.
To Kononovich’s second question: “Why are you fighting people with such barbaric methods? Are they freezing on the street because of a good life, selling all sorts of things?” Klitschko blurted out that he, as mayor, is not obliged to be responsible for the economic situation in the country.
Then Kononovich said: “I’m asking you not as the mayor of Kiev, but as the leader of the Bloc list, Petro Poroshenko, because it was you who won the elections and it is you who are fully responsible for all of Ukraine, including its economic condition.”
Klitschko again did not answer.
A moment later, enlightened in the face, Klitschko was transformed and asked Kononovich: “Are you a patriot? If a patriot, why not in the ATO? ”.
“I am a patriot of my country, that’s why I’m not in the ATO; being a patriot does not mean killing your fellow citizens,” Kononovich answered.
“And I have a counter question, are you a patriot? Why not in the ATO? Does your elected mayor not exempt you from mobilization? I officially declare to everyone, citizen mayor, let’s do it tomorrow Kononovich and Klitschko meet at nine in the military commissariat and go together to serve near Mariupol. You, as the mayor, have a good team and deputies, right? That's great! They will lead Kiev a couple of months without you, citizen, patriot, Klitschko. ”
Then the mayor was bewildered, laughed and answered with a serious look: “This is all because of Putin and Russian weapons. And in general, Russia is to blame for everything ... ”
Then came another stunning question from Klitschko: “If not for Russia, would there really be a war now?”
Kononovich replied that he would have been, and even if she hadn’t existed, they would have been invented, such as citizen mayor. Interestingly, those who followed the discussion loudly agreed with the Komsomol member.
Continuing, Kononovich asked in turn: “The metro ride has doubled in price, is that damned Putin too to blame? Are all these illegal shawarma stalls owned by Putin personally? Kommunalka will once again rise almost three times because of Russia, is not it, Mr. Mayor? I served for ten years in the army and declare with confidence that the army was ruined by people like you, citizen mayor, not Russia or Putin! You and your power, this is the greatest evil in our country. ”
Tomorrow Kononovich and the Komsomol members of Kyiv are going to come to the Kyiv military registration and enlistment office to accompany the patriot Klitschko on the long journey to Mariupol.