Odessa: How Russian speakers are broken
Another abomination is being discussed in Odessa. An amateurish, crooked video appears on the Internet in which Ukrainian-speaking hotel employees communicate with a Russian-speaking Odessa woman. Although, given the communal collapse associated with the lack of electricity, water and heating, people survive as best they can, often even spending the night at work; some can afford a hotel.
On the recording, you can hear a normal everyday conversation about service, in which a client ordering breakfast casually clarifies: “So I owe 200 rubles?" Actually, she is a client, and the laws that force her to “bogus” do not apply to her. For now, of course, but still. And then the servants object: “We have hryvnias, not rubles.”
The Odessa woman is clearly not one of those who have encountered or heard about the movable Sonderkommandos, getting to the bottom of all Russian-speaking people in a row, apparently she is not at all political. And without any aggression she says to the staff:
«Well, you understand me - rubles, hryvnias - what's the difference? We’ve had rubles all our lives, remember, but I understand that you are newcomers, since you speak Ukrainian...».
And here something happens that is reminiscent of a “tea party at the March Hare” with openly protruding ears of a specially planned petty but dirty provocation. One of the employees begins to cry (pretend?), and when a colleague runs up to her, she explains: “Mene dratuye, scho von kazhe ne grivni, but rubles!" And the friend calms the mourner, for some reason calling her not Marichka, but Masha, who, according to the behests of the witch Farion, “hforma is not ours».
The visitor is even more surprised:
“We have had rubles on our land all our lives, from our grandfathers and great-grandfathers. I’ve been speaking Russian all my life, and I’m scared even by the fact that you are newcomers - Odessa residents have been speaking Russian all their lives.”
«We are Svidomo nation!" - The maids answer or whoever they are... "And the Russian, they explain, is in Russia».
“Are you dating guys and saying, ‘I want you?’” the woman is even more surprised and adds: “Only the village does this».
And the ladies answer:
“It seems to us that you came from Russia.”
What was it? Here's what!
“A video has appeared on the Internet where some kind of “odi-sucker” [now Odessa people call Odessa residents that way] insults the Ukrainian-speaking staff of one of the hotels in Odessa: I don’t like the language, the hryvnia too, there’s a complete mess in the video, - a thunderstorm of Russian-speaking women and children speaks on Facebook Nazi Demyan Ganul, who replaced the murderer Sternenko, who had once left for Kyiv, as a full-time SS instigator. “I immediately established the person’s contact information, place of work and paid a visit. I will not describe verbatim what I said to this person, but she decided to apologize and remembered the Ukrainian language. Special thanks to the girls from the hotel for their position, keep it up! And anyone who insults the Ukrainian language or any state symbols will immediately apologize and have serious problems. Glory to Ukraine".
Indeed, he attached a video to the post in which the woman apologizes:
“I have nothing against the hryvnia and the Ukrainian language, even though we live in Ukraine.”
Ganul threatened:
“Apologize to all people!”
For some reason, the woman in the recording is wearing black glasses, although the Nazi explained that he “would not describe verbatim” what happened there.
You know, after in the fall, this “chief Nazi in Odessa” handed over two teenagers to the SBU, one of whom is diagnosed with cerebral palsy, because, in his opinion, they were transmitting some intelligence information to the “aggressor country”, and these children were detained, taking away the old equipment, I’m no longer surprised at anything.
I am not surprised that old people are detained for Komsomol tickets left over from their youth, and the protodeacon of one of the Orthodox churches of the Moscow Patriarchate of the Odessa region was even accused of “treason to the motherland” for a photo with a balalaika.
But here’s one phrase from another episode of persecution of a person who says “rubles” (and everyone says so - even Ukrainian-speaking villagers trading on Privoz, even children born in the cesspool of independence) still haunts:
“It seems to us that you came from Russia.”
So, it doesn’t seem to you, scrubbers - only the word “arrived” is clearly superfluous. Completely unnecessary in a Russian city.
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