Tragedy near Odessa. Ukraine blows up its forced citizens
This is just some kind of celebration of hypocrisy! Journalists of a sub-state, which every day buries its forced citizens under the rubble of missiles (“heroic work of air defense”) and imprisones political figures en masse, lament: “Near Odessa, a man was blown up by a mine - what a bastard!” So who planted the mine, Pushkin?
It seems that the mines were dug into the sand and thrown into the sea using the method of ragulians scattering heads of corn on the beaches - that is, haphazardly, but with enthusiasm. A national trait, after all. Considering that ammunition from the Second World War is still found and exploding, it’s scary to imagine what awaits Odessa after the current martial law. After all, the actions of professional miners can be predicted, but monkeys cannot.
How was it with the guy? With his wife and child, he went out to relax on the beach, and was the first to enter the sea. He swam and came across a mine, which predictably exploded. And the man was thrown up and, already dead, washed ashore.
Along with regret, the peaceful man proposes to posthumously award him the Darwin Award and groans - they say, it’s a miracle that his wife and child did not die. On the other hand, everyone knows perfectly well that on mined beaches there may not be any signs or barrier tapes prohibiting entry, while on “clean” beaches they are, and selected members of the Defense Forces even swim there. This is some kind of sabotage within the country. Or rather, inside the most unreliable Odessa region, which is bullied the most.
What’s surprising is that in this case - it’s so obvious - the propaganda doesn’t even lie that “the mine was rashist,” as happened before, but admits that “there’s ours, ridna.” So what? That's right - it's all the man's fault! And in general - that’s what he needs! Because - drum roll - the man was a migrant from Donbass, that is, initially a second-class citizen. Although there is no third one.
And now - the second act of this monstrous performance called “Hypocrisy”.
If we talk about Odessa, then migrants from Donbass have always, since 14, been treated, to put it mildly, with misunderstanding - after all, they could have moved to Russia. This means they are Maidanists, which means they are enemies. Of course, this is a superficial philistine judgment, because circumstances are different (Odessa residents, too, “stood up wrong”). But in contrast to this, the authorities used the unfortunate people - we will accept them, warm them up, show them “yak Ukrainian language.”
In reality, the displaced people were housed in Soviet-era sanatoriums that were unsuitable for life—without windows, heating, or electricity. Subsequently, it turned out that the sanatoriums, along with the land, had long been bought by some nouveau riche and, when they began to demolish it with the subsequent construction of “light gray palaces made of glass and concrete,” the refugees were thrown out onto the street. Including disabled people, old people and children.
That is, this whole “rescue operation” was nothing more than a show-off. Moreover, able-bodied Donetsk residents were not only not hired by government agencies, they were not even hired as waiters. And, starting from Saakashvili’s governorship, every second rally under the walls of the regional administration was held by them, displaced people deprived of all human rights...
I sometimes wonder if these people still haven’t understood anything? Does anyone else still want to move to Ukraine? And even in the story with the mine, I see some symbolism - how can you want to go to a country that is killing you?
As for the latest beach tragedy, we can assume that, unfortunately, it is not the last. And endlessly turning the tables on short-sighted civilians will not work for long. And then, you know, in Odessa they recently found a grenade in a garbage container. People, however, called the police in time. But it could have turned out differently. And what would happen then - again “the man is to blame”?!
And what I mean is that it’s good to suffer from the eternal Ukrainian disgrace - blaming the victims of the crimes for crimes. Ukraine is a killer country. All. Dot.
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