Episode Transcript
Transcripts are displayed as originally observed. Some content, including advertisements may have changed.
Use Ctrl + F to search
0:00
Love this podcast? Support
0:02
this show through the Acast supporter feature.
0:05
It's up to you how much you give, and there's no
0:07
regular commitment. Just click the link
0:10
in the show description to support now.
0:15
Just like this podcast, Peloton
0:17
is a fun addition to your daily routine. With
0:20
the Peloton Bike or Bike Plus,
0:22
you can mix things up with different instructors, classes,
0:25
plus music you love. So you're
0:27
guaranteed to find the fitness routine
0:30
that you're excited to do again and
0:32
again.
0:33
Start today with your worry-free Peloton
0:35
Bike or Bike Plus 30-day
0:38
home trial. New members only, not available
0:40
in a remote location. See additional terms at 1peloton.com
0:42
slash home dash trial. Have
0:45
you ever Googled your own name? Prepare for
0:47
a shock because your personal info, including
0:49
addresses and phone numbers, is all out there. It's
0:52
all harvested by data brokers and sold legally.
0:55
Aura is a personal digital security service
0:57
that scans the internet for your sensitive information
1:00
and provides a full suite of privacy-enhancing
1:02
tools. For a limited
1:03
time, Aura is offering listeners a 14-day
1:05
free trial at aura.com slash safety.
1:08
That's A-U-R-A
1:10
dot com slash safety to learn more
1:12
and activate the 14-day trial period.
1:17
Greetings, comrades, and welcome to
1:19
the Eastern Border. This episode was
1:21
hard to make because, for one, not
1:24
much is happening on the front lines. Ukraine's
1:26
attrition strategy is working. Russia
1:28
will not mobilize until the end of the year because,
1:31
well, they started their traditional
1:33
autumn conscription thing already.
1:36
So not much changes there. But
1:39
to compensate, as with anything in nature,
1:41
there needs to be some balance. So we
1:43
have Russia just going utterly
1:45
insane to the levels that I
1:47
actually asked my fiancée
1:50
Evita to do a transcript for me. You'll
1:52
hear about that later as we're going to move
1:54
from the least insane
1:55
to the most insane things that
1:57
you could possibly imagine on this episode.
2:00
which I had to rewrite a couple of times because, well,
2:02
apparently saying, trust me
2:04
guys, this is real and this comes from verified
2:06
sources and everything serious, just
2:10
sounds really bad, I think. But
2:13
yeah, we'll start with all the weird
2:15
stuff that you probably know. First of all, there
2:17
was a huge fuss a couple of days ago about
2:19
the fact that publicly available records were
2:22
just published in Moscow City's
2:27
homepage, you know, like the mayor of Moscow
2:29
approved of these. And these revealed
2:32
the hidden locations, more or less hidden,
2:34
of Russia's military intelligence agencies across the country.
2:37
See, according to Russian law, it's totally
2:39
illegal to share any information about military
2:42
intelligence in other areas or anything. But
2:46
these places, these addresses were published
2:48
online by the authorities
2:52
of the Moscow City, basically
2:55
as part of a list of energy consumers
2:57
whose power supplies cannot be hot. The
3:00
lists are found alongside, like, you know, non-secret consumers,
3:03
like medical, government, transportation, and the police
3:05
facilities. And they just happened
3:07
all over the place. Now,
3:10
this had been there for years and just that nobody really
3:12
checked. And I'm pretty sure the Ukrainian Secret Services
3:14
know all this information by heart, anyways,
3:17
because it was there for years, apparently. And
3:20
like 90% of these buildings will
3:23
have their tags on them. The interesting part
3:25
is that there are just random apartments in
3:29
between all this stuff. This was public information again,
3:31
yes, but no one really bothered to check,
3:34
except, of course, relevant secret services. But
3:36
basically, yeah, alongside your GRU
3:39
or command facility, FSB
3:42
trading facility, there is a random apartment,
3:44
the random Moscow building going everywhere
3:47
else. And that's like the FSOs
3:50
of the FSBs and everything. And they're
3:52
just crazy, lots of places. You can probably
3:54
still find that online. Now, however,
3:57
things that people didn't mention much is the
3:59
fact that...
4:00
Apparently, the Federal Protective
4:03
Service, which is the one that protects Putin,
4:06
has some association apparently with a cafe
4:08
right next to Boyfriend Theater, which is the fun part
4:10
of this. Of course, interestingly
4:13
enough, a lot
4:15
of mansions of the wealthy
4:17
people are listed there, weirdly
4:19
enough, a bunch of buildings owned by
4:21
the Russian Orthodox Church as well. Interestingly
4:24
enough, the list does not appear by the way
4:26
comprehensive across all of Russia with no
4:29
common theme, most of them are just in Moscow. No
4:32
military sites were listed in the Belgrade region, by
4:34
the way, which has been an acting ground for airstrikes,
4:37
but I guess the guys there were
4:39
a bit more smarter. And
4:41
also, no locations listed in Chechnya. But
4:44
there are details of sites connected to the FSB in
4:47
villages in North
4:49
Ossetia, the occupied Georgia territory.
4:52
There's a map and everything online, and that's kind of crazy,
4:55
because you can spot them. As
4:57
the commentators put it, yeah, I know, it's the
4:59
endless bureaucracy, they were told to post
5:02
a list and they don't care that it
5:04
really doesn't work for other laws or anything, it's
5:06
just that they post it and everything's
5:09
done. So that's good. And
5:13
moving on, because that was weird, a lot of people
5:15
talked about the public sources, but no one had
5:17
checked and it was still illegal.
5:20
Meanwhile,
5:22
in Russia's Tver region, a bust
5:25
of Joseph Stalin was installed at the
5:28
Midnoye Memorial complex for victims
5:30
of wars and the repressions of Russia. Yes,
5:34
it's crazy. Apparently, they
5:36
have put on monuments also to Vladimir
5:39
Lenin, Felix Jarinsky and Mikhail Kalinin
5:42
in the same thing. This
5:45
is kind of interesting.
5:48
This is just so bizarre, because
5:50
that's kind of like putting a statue
5:54
of Hitler in a Holocaust memorial.
5:57
How's that for fun? It's
6:00
kinda like just bizarre
6:03
and surreal, but this is the reality where we live
6:05
in now. This is reported
6:07
by the regional outlet Seven Times
6:09
Seven, from referencing Tver,
6:12
activist, like political opposition Daniel
6:14
Corpuso. And he wrote the following,
6:16
quote, Now the liars have become more
6:19
skillful, they don't tear down monuments and force
6:21
you to forget. They chatter on and on about it. And
6:23
then, when everything isn't so black and white,
6:26
as at its climax, you can throw in the mustached
6:28
goal, so that anyone who by fate ends
6:30
up at a memorial site won't see the tragedy
6:32
of thousands of ruined lives, but a
6:35
multi-colored, sorry, hodgepodge,
6:39
that's Corpuso, bro. And it's
6:41
kinda funny because, again, apparently
6:44
we're now, but then after
6:46
putting Stalin in Orndog's churches, you
6:49
know, what did people expect?
6:51
I mean, this totally made sense. Now
6:55
onto a bit less surprising parts of everything. Grozny
6:59
police, after getting a bunch of stuff
7:01
about Adam Kadyrov's son,
7:05
the son of Glamznyk Dirov, a good buddy
7:07
of the show, Todor Laskol, I wish he
7:09
would, you know, die pretty soon, they
7:11
refused to open a criminal investigation
7:14
for beating the prisoner Nikitos Rovio, saying that, quote,
7:18
a 15-year-old has not reached the age
7:20
of criminal responsibility, which
7:22
is just amazing because that thing happens
7:24
to you when you reach 16 in Russia, I suppose, or
7:27
maybe like earlier in life, you're like 13. It's
7:29
not the age of consent or something. It's
7:32
just that it's just always
7:34
crazy. Always
7:36
crazy and a
7:39
bit mad about this whole situation. But
7:41
of course, nothing really happens or stuff like
7:43
that.
7:44
But this is one of those, you know, I used to
7:47
study from my mentor, Alexander Zodov,
7:50
and his show always does these pair
7:52
news, you know, you take one piece of news
7:54
and then you put the other one next to it, and then you look
7:56
at them in context, and then both news
7:58
get right and much more.
7:59
and much better.
8:01
And the pairing used in this case is that they
8:03
recently, finally, finally they admitted
8:05
that, yeah, I think a month
8:07
ago or something, that was a month ago, yes, this
8:10
pilot from Ukraine, from Russia,
8:13
he defected to Ukraine with his aircraft,
8:15
with his, I think it was an MI-8
8:18
helicopter or something, and then he landed
8:21
in Ukrainian territory. He apparently, either
8:23
he or the Secret Services of Ukraine, they
8:25
had to shoot his, well,
8:28
the guys who were with him, and then
8:30
he defected before he had contacted
8:32
the Ukrainian Secret Services and his family
8:34
was sent to save space and got
8:37
everything, like everyone went out of Russia.
8:40
But
8:41
after this happened,
8:44
like two days ago or something, I'm sorry, I've been working
8:46
on this for a long time, two days ago
8:48
or something, I think it was two days ago, another
8:51
pilot decided to defect to Ukraine,
8:53
and this was a kind of a scout pilot,
8:56
I suppose, intelligence
8:58
services related pilot, who had a vacation
9:01
in the so-called friendly nation of Russia
9:03
that is United Deder Bemorats. And
9:06
over there, he has this vacation,
9:08
he goes there and first thing he did was just march
9:11
straight up to the United States Embassy
9:13
and defected instantly, saying that he doesn't
9:15
want to go back to war against Ukraine and
9:18
that he'll do the show full cooperation. This
9:20
has been confirmed, just waiting for more
9:22
interviews. And after this, after
9:24
these events, the GRU guys
9:27
came on the television, our most
9:30
favorite channel of all times, Russia
9:32
One, had a show about this
9:35
whole situation, the first time they mentioned something like this
9:37
happening. And these
9:39
GRU agents stated that
9:41
the person who had defected to the first case
9:44
with the plane and everything, that he will not live
9:46
until court, we will punish him how we deal with
9:48
traitors. And
9:53
this kind of makes sense, again, in parent news, because
9:56
if
9:58
nothing, if a regional governors
10:00
can send his 15 year
10:02
old son to beat up someone in jail
10:05
brutally and then the police says
10:08
that they can't do anything. It was just
10:10
normal that one step above in the
10:12
federal district, even if
10:14
we ignore Prigozan's death but whatever,
10:18
obviously on the public TV the federal center
10:20
is going to just threaten with out
10:23
of court prime time murders
10:25
of other people. This
10:27
is how Russia works these days. Prigozan's
10:30
dead, many people are dead. In this context
10:33
you have to look back at the fact that Adam
10:36
Kadira of Ramzul Girov's son just only beat
10:38
up the prisoner. He did not straight up murder
10:41
him and I think that's a bit of a sign of
10:43
progress even if you think about it. But
10:47
all in all it's all about mass murders. It's
10:49
all about mass murders these days because for
10:51
one I do have
10:53
to say that Margaret Semenyam, that's
10:55
the latest news which also had to be in my
10:57
script. Margaret Semenyam made my day,
11:00
made my day perfectly and
11:02
she just stated the dumbest
11:04
things that are humanly possible
11:06
and this is not the end of everything yet.
11:09
So and
11:11
she's now, whether I hate it by all
11:13
the pro-Zed circles and all the guys
11:15
who want to denazify the horrible
11:18
fascist Ukraine, yeah you know,
11:20
Givkin and Buddies right they're now going
11:22
after her Armenian roots and you know
11:24
being all over like racist places
11:27
at the time it's weird since every
11:30
time you know something considering you know some other
11:32
nationalities happens I think it's really
11:34
for these guys naziism
11:36
or fascism is only people who don't like Russians
11:39
without any other conditions but I'll get to
11:41
it. Margaret Semenyam is a horrible human being
11:43
and she's a definitely, well like Gebel
11:47
she will also have to apologize in trial.
11:50
She also is a person that said at one point
11:52
I think it was a month ago or something that if
11:54
ever there will be honest elections in Russia that
11:56
all of us are going to go to trial and end our careers.
12:00
She said this unironically, and then she, you know,
12:02
was happy for not having honest elections. That
12:05
was in context because she was trying to be
12:07
sarcastic. She felt miserably. But
12:10
basically, she just blew up a thing, and
12:12
she reached, I think, I think she's finally reached
12:14
one Zhyrinovsky. No, wait, I thought, this might be difficult.
12:17
This might even be 1.2 Zhyrinovsky's. To
12:20
those of you who don't know, Vladimir Zhyrinovsky
12:23
was a Russian politician who died
12:25
last year, and we used him as a measurement
12:27
of total insanity in the political scene. So
12:31
what happened is that she was on, I think it was
12:33
on the show or on the
12:35
television, I think
12:38
it was on the show, really, because I watched the video
12:40
on this, I'm not exactly sure. She
12:43
proposed detonating a thermonuclear
12:45
device. And
12:47
that's the thing here. You'd think that,
12:49
you know, it's normal at this point for them to think that
12:52
nuclear crane, nuclear united states or anything. No,
12:54
no, no, she proposed nuking Russia. Yeah,
12:56
she's a Russian, she's an RT Editor in Chief,
12:58
mind you. She works for Russia. And
13:01
she said is that apparently they can't,
13:03
apparently she was complaining that you can't nuke
13:06
Ukraine, you can't nuke Washington, it's gonna be horrible,
13:08
we're all gonna die. So what we can do,
13:11
and she quoted some sort of physicist that
13:13
apparently she knows, she's
13:15
also very stupid. I think she just
13:17
told her out of random Wikipedia
13:20
or something else. She said that
13:23
we should detonate a thermonuclear
13:25
device on our own territory, somewhere near Siberia.
13:28
She claimed that there would be no impact on the humans living
13:31
below there, like, you know, it's Siberia, no one lives close,
13:34
it's not gonna be a nuclear winter, nothing's gonna happen,
13:36
it's awesome. Like, if Russians
13:38
just explode of nuke in the air, Bob
13:41
Siberia somewhere like kilometers away from something.
13:44
And she was cheerfully saying on
13:46
her television show, quote,
13:48
is that, what will happen is that all the
13:51
electronic devices and satellites will be locked out. And
13:54
it's like, it's like crazy. I
13:57
was just so dumb. And she said that.
14:00
nuclear detonation over Siberia is needed to send
14:03
a painful message to the west amid
14:05
a nuclear ultimatum that's becoming more and more impossible
14:08
to avoid and she also said that this is
14:10
the most humane option. She
14:12
also said that she doesn't allow her kids to have any gadgets
14:15
and that that would save her some troubles because such
14:17
a nuclear explosion in Siberia where people
14:19
wouldn't die or so she thinks
14:22
would just basically mean that a massive
14:25
electromagnetic wave tracks down
14:27
vehicles and drives us all back without
14:30
electronics
14:30
or anything.
14:32
It's a bit insane
14:34
and she doesn't allow her kids to have
14:36
phones or something and then she would have to listen to them
14:38
complaining about other people,
14:41
other kids have various gadgets and we don't.
14:44
If this sounds quite much insane to you, yeah
14:46
you're right. First of all, the
14:50
fact that you know not
14:53
even counting the fact that the
14:55
explosion that would actually destroy satellites
14:58
and just damage electronic devices all
15:01
over the world and doing
15:04
significant damage, yeah
15:06
I know, that
15:08
would not be something like a single
15:10
nuclear tiny explosion. That would basically
15:13
mean that Russia would not have anything to eat
15:15
and the last be irradiated for I don't
15:17
even know how long, that would be a massive, massive
15:20
catastrophe. And
15:22
then there's also the fact that I highly doubt
15:25
that anyone in the West would care if they would explode anything
15:27
over their own country. I mean in
15:30
the sense of not care by the fact that they would just instantly
15:32
invade Russia, 100%. And
15:35
finally there's also
15:38
this thing about nuclear testing. See
15:40
even this went so crazy about
15:42
her that even Kremlin distance
15:45
itself from Sumerian's remarks, Dmitry Peskov
15:48
said something like which was
15:50
not false, he said that quote,
15:53
her words do not reflect Moscow's official
15:55
stance and that Russia has not abandoned its moratorium
15:57
on nuclear testing.
16:00
Just like this podcast, Peloton
16:03
is a fun addition to your daily routine. With
16:05
the Peloton Bike or Bike Plus,
16:08
you can mix things up with different instructors, classes,
16:11
plus music you love. So you're
16:13
guaranteed to find the fitness routine
16:15
that you're excited to do again and
16:17
again.
16:18
Start today with your worry-free Peloton
16:21
Bike or Bike Plus 30-day
16:23
home trial. New members only, not available
16:26
in a remote location. See additional terms at 1peloton.com
16:28
slash home dash trial. Have you ever Googled
16:31
your own name? Prepare for a shock because
16:33
your personal info, including addresses and
16:35
phone numbers, is all out there. It's
16:37
all harvested by data brokers and sold legally.
16:41
Aura is a personal digital security service that
16:43
scans the internet for your sensitive information
16:45
and provides a full suite of privacy-enhancing
16:47
tools. For a limited
16:48
time, Aura is offering listeners a 14-day
16:51
free trial at aura.com slash
16:53
safety. That's A-U-R-A
16:55
dot com slash safety to learn more
16:58
and activate the 14-day trial period.
17:04
Nikolai Korolev, an aide to Moscow City Duma member,
17:06
Yevgeny Stepin, said he had petitioned Russia's
17:08
Interior Ministry and investigative committee
17:10
to probe Semyon Yanov's remarks. Because
17:12
obviously this is, you
17:15
are calling publicly for the benefits of
17:17
nuking your own country. That's
17:19
good.
17:20
Secondly, Russia
17:23
has a whole center E
17:24
which looks for extremism. And
17:26
to them, you know, a lot of people are
17:28
extremists. If you disagree with the Kremlin, you're an extremist.
17:31
This is a case where someone just wants to nuke
17:33
Siberia. They're ruining tons
17:35
of nature and everything. Look,
17:40
it's a bit difficult. I'm not a physicist, but I
17:43
watched physics professors
17:46
react to this situation. And
17:48
a lot of them were laughing about the fact that how dumb this
17:50
is. Because again, if you want to demolish
17:53
all our electronics with one nuke, then
17:55
boom. This is beyond
17:58
stupid again. throwing
18:00
racist remarks because
18:02
she's Armenian and yeah
18:05
a lot of people are saying she either needs to apologize
18:07
or that you know someone needs to go completely crazy
18:09
and just punch her or something. Maybe
18:12
explode her, I wouldn't mind by the way. Now
18:14
the thing is again this just shows that Russia's
18:16
propaganda machine is just going out of course.
18:19
They know they're lying they know nobody's listening
18:21
at this point because those who support the war are listening
18:23
to the very same Zayn channels that I am and
18:26
reading all those Telegram channels because Koloshenko
18:28
with his daily reports have just destroyed
18:30
any possible credibility that Russia's propaganda
18:33
has to have. But again
18:35
so they're not trying something extreme they're
18:38
trying something something bizarre this
18:40
just shows their utter inability to even I
18:42
don't know manage to say something slightly
18:45
believable. Then again you know not
18:47
like the guys in Siberia are many like
18:50
much more sane than than Simonyan
18:52
is of course they demanded her apology from the
18:54
official services and everything and she's going to be a lot of trouble
18:57
however you know you have to remember that for
18:59
example I think it was two
19:02
years ago or something the governor of
19:04
Siberian region one of the governors
19:06
there was photoed and
19:09
published in social media his
19:11
barbecue in the forest during
19:14
the wildfire season. Wildfires were happening
19:16
so you know it's not not
19:18
that great that you know quite quite likely
19:20
they don't care themselves that much. Like I said the insanity
19:23
is getting to getting to my nerves.
19:26
But before we get to the final final part
19:28
of this episode I'd like to
19:30
remind you that you can support the show on
19:33
Patreon and patreon.com slash Eastern Border.
19:35
Thank you so much for doing so if you already
19:38
do that. If you don't like Patreon or you
19:40
just want to support the show you can go to the Eastern Border.
19:42
I'll be in click the donate button there. I'd
19:45
be very happy if you would. A lot of expenses and
19:47
coming and I'm trying my best. And
19:50
of course please tell
19:53
tell about the show to your friends and family
19:55
and everyone who's interested in the war since we're
19:58
banned from Twitter. What used to be Twitter. We're not
20:00
on a lot of social media. We use a discord links
20:03
out everywhere So please
20:05
continue supporting our show and if you
20:07
have any ideas questions or whatever You can join us on
20:09
discord or just write an email to
20:12
the eastern border at gmail.com We
20:14
appreciate all sorts of feedback and we'd like to meet
20:16
you one day and then everything. We're really really
20:19
Actually friendly and everything here and
20:21
putting in a lot of work So that'd
20:23
be maybe cool if you if you did and I
20:26
promise that next time I won't be Won't
20:29
be sitting on on the script for such
20:31
a long time as you that everything that's happening.
20:33
He'll be fine
20:34
Now the final part is something
20:37
that I thought that I had to give
20:39
to you
20:40
see for one
20:41
For one there's a lot of thing
20:43
and I didn't believe this actually happened until this
20:45
was reported by next and other Reputable
20:48
sources. So this actually happened and
20:51
it's real and it's not some sort of fake call. Apparently
20:53
this was confirmed on the ground and And
20:57
the event that happened and really stunned me about
20:59
everything that shows how everything we've gone into
21:01
this fear culture of Russian criminalization there
21:03
is the fact that the Ukraine posted a
21:07
video
21:08
a tiny video about About
21:12
tanks and we've made a transcript
21:14
here Well, I've it my fiance made
21:16
a transcript and I translated for you because
21:19
there's a lot of rumors a lot of you know Here's the
21:21
over this but no one sat down and calculated everything study
21:25
goes that That
21:28
Ukrainian army officer Well,
21:31
he was annoyed by the fact that all the
21:33
tanks that they capture are Poor
21:37
quality and then he starts his His
21:40
video by saying that I'm frankly tired
21:42
of Russian tanks. These there are no
21:44
analogs of 2021 Yeah,
21:46
all these tanks for B
21:49
there be 3m t-72 90m
21:52
for 3 or 4 million. You know what?
21:54
Let's call the Russian designers who make and repair them and He
21:58
did this is confirmed And he
22:00
actually called to Ural
22:03
Tang Zavod and called the
22:05
guy there. And the guy actually talked to him
22:08
for a bit. Then I'll just review the whole conversation
22:11
because it's amazing. And yes, this
22:13
has been confirmed as real. Like I said, this
22:16
was the part which I had to triple check with. But
22:18
yeah, here we go. This is from the
22:21
Ukraine. And also this is normal because apparently
22:23
this just shows that these guys running
22:25
these factories in Russia, oh, they're very, very scared
22:28
about their positions and how they're doing. Hello,
22:30
Alexander Novolovich. Sorry for being so late. Do you have a
22:33
minute? Yes, yes, I do. you.
22:36
Well, right. Look, here's the problem. We pour
22:38
in everything, the oil and everything, and it spits out oil.
22:41
That's the first thing. You know, it just
22:43
spits out everything. And second,
22:46
it turns out that the compressor does not pump
22:48
the atmosphere into the cylinders. So, I'm going to
22:51
go ahead and talk about the problem. The
22:55
compressor does not pump the atmosphere into the cylinders. So,
23:00
and you have military acceptance?
23:03
Who conducted what there? We
23:06
are an unarmed group. It's a new
23:08
tank which we can't operate in. It's not realistic to fight
23:10
on it. Let's do
23:12
it this way. I'll be at the Enterprise on Tuesday. I'll
23:14
be with people at Burro, in
23:16
Tago. But you're the
23:19
competent guy. The tanks were developed under you. Yes,
23:22
they were developed in my time. I know who makes them.
23:25
Well, these questions about the tank, we're constantly fixing
23:27
it. Like, one thing or another. You see a tank
23:29
manufactured in 2021, can't go into battle. It
23:32
breaks down all the time. You can tell them who assembled
23:34
them in 21 that they're just pure assholes,
23:36
honestly. That's easy. Here
23:39
you go, $3 million. As far
23:41
as the engine goes, that's not for the guys. No,
23:44
no, no, no, no. Look, look, look. The combat module,
23:46
first of all, it just burned up. You turn the system on a curve,
23:48
it just went smoke, shorted out, stopped working. The
23:51
fucking spinning like a T-3476 in the 40s, manually spinning
23:54
every time. The
23:57
cylinder inflation system for starters is not a
23:59
problem. adequate either. Put
24:02
in the new adequate compressor but after that excuse
24:04
me it still doesn't fucking pump.
24:06
And HP
24:08
and what you want tried
24:10
and all the additives and everything that you stuff
24:13
it in and nothing goes in. Well
24:15
let me put it this way I've got three positions on Tuesday
24:18
I'll say hello I'll tell you that I'll be present
24:20
I'll tell you it's a live broadcast if you need anything go leave
24:22
your contact number. Again here he
24:24
is worried that this might go alive or that
24:26
this is propaganda or something or that he's
24:28
talking to everything. This
24:32
is my number my contact the guy who
24:34
called in response I'm the commander of the armored
24:36
group battalion K2. No
24:38
fucking way no new tanks no equivalents all
24:42
right I heard you dial.
24:47
Ah screw these new tanks better old Soviet tanks.
24:49
I heard you I'm
24:51
in contact with those guys who are dealing with this problem from
24:54
Chelyabinsk. I know them.
24:59
Tell them in Chelyabinsk the new engine is spinning out oil.
25:02
I'll call them to the office in the presence of leaders
25:05
tell them from the K2 battalion from the front from
25:08
Donbas fucking tanks. Yes
25:11
yes I can do that. Thank
25:13
you very much we'll fight on. So
25:16
this is the first call right and
25:18
this is this
25:22
is just great because besides
25:25
Alexander Novivić they
25:29
actually managed to found five besides the designer
25:31
guy they managed to be called Andre
25:33
Avakumov the general director of
25:36
Uralvaganza Vodtranz
25:40
and
25:42
they called whether
25:44
they called to kind of complain about him because they got his
25:46
number from the previous guy they called which is
25:48
amazing quote hmm hello
25:51
good evening sorry for being so late question about the tanks
25:53
T-72B3M they said
25:56
you can be addressed we have a lot of problems with this time
25:58
you're the CEO right They gave me your contact
26:01
and told me to change my approach to work. There are
26:03
a lot of problems with the work. We have a lot of problems with
26:05
the turning system, Vlogs burn out, oil spits
26:07
out, and we have a lot of time failures. What's
26:10
your name?
26:11
Alexander, I'm the commander of Armored Group K2.
26:14
I heard that Alexander. I have a big request
26:16
to you. You can describe the problems and moments that bother
26:19
you in WhatsApp message. I've already
26:21
reached out to you because it was not so easy. I'm
26:23
in Donbas now, at the front. I
26:26
will organize a detailed review of these issues
26:28
by the chief designer of this machine. Together with the designer
26:30
of the design this. It's
26:33
all on this stuff. Say
26:35
that they make tanks, and there are analogs, and we repair
26:37
them for 20 hours a day. They break down all the time,
26:39
you know, in fire control system, and the turret
26:41
turret and everything, just... Whatever. Alexander,
26:44
I hear you understand everything. It's very important to describe
26:47
it all in detail. I'll
26:49
write it down. Look, Armored Group K2
26:51
in Donbas. Tomorrow we will rewrite everything.
26:53
Armored Group K2 in Donbas writes your complete list
26:55
of problems of this tank. Please eliminate these problems
26:58
so that in the future we will not have such a situation
27:00
again. Yes, yes, exactly what I want. I'm
27:02
ready to take this all into account. Well,
27:05
thank you very much. Can you
27:07
please tell me who is so generous to share my contacts?
27:09
Can I just not tell you who it is? He'll tell you.
27:12
Sure. No questions. Goodbye.
27:16
So they...
27:18
So they call them. So
27:21
they call them, basically. And...
27:25
Managed to guide the guys and everything. Then there's
27:27
a bit more crazy conversation where
27:30
they managed to go down and actually call back
27:32
the designer and tell them they're from Ukraine and teach them
27:34
to say that heroes should be... That
27:37
you have to respond glory
27:39
to heroes, from glory to Ukraine and everything. And
27:41
they're just so stupid and crazy. But yeah, the fun
27:43
part is in the first two minutes. This
27:46
guy's laughing all the time over the place. And
27:49
there's a lot of swear words, even more than the previous part
27:52
and the following one, so... I'm gonna
27:54
skip that one. But... Yeah.
27:57
So in the news, we have... Russians
28:00
wanting to nuke Russia, Stalin being put in
28:04
the memorial, and the Ukrainians
28:06
managed to just basically... basically
28:09
just... respond...
28:12
respond and be a tech support of Ukrainians
28:15
who complain that their tanks that they can take over
28:17
are just way too broken. Bit
28:20
of insane stuff, isn't it? But
28:22
to attend this episode on something, I have
28:24
to remind you that we're still hanging out
28:26
with Alex from History Impossible.
28:29
I'm pretty sure that he'll be on the show again sometime.
28:32
And I'd like to quote Alexander
28:34
Dugin, because I'm following right now to him as well. See,
28:38
recently Smolensk was hit by
28:40
drones, and it was like scary, and the mayor
28:42
of Smolensk stated that everyone
28:45
needs to keep calm and don't leave house
28:47
without a reason, you know, all the traditional stuff. And
28:50
to which, to top off this list of total
28:52
death-called insanity that Russia has turned into,
28:55
well, this is what Dugin wrote, quote, and this
28:57
is a modern-day philosopher of the Russian
28:59
whole ideology system, quote. The
29:02
point of balance, the point where you...
29:05
the cornerstone needs to be... needs
29:07
to be looked for only in death. Only
29:10
then you can... only on that, only
29:12
on death, you can base religion, culture, art
29:14
and politics. Life is
29:17
way chaotic and changes
29:20
way too much to be
29:22
any sort of cornerstone for
29:25
literally anything. So, you know,
29:27
right now we're gone into full death-called
29:29
territory. And, you know, it
29:32
kind of shows, at least Dugin is
29:34
probably going to be friends with Simanjan.
29:37
I just
29:38
don't really know if he'll
29:41
enjoy living in a totally new
29:43
Russia. But it's always funny. We've reached
29:46
new levels of military revenge. And
29:49
that's about it for today. So
29:51
thank you for listening. That's the Daniel Tovidation. And
29:54
please stay in touch and keep listening and I'll
29:57
just go and finally get some sleep right now. Nasvedenie,
30:00
tovarischi. And hey,
30:03
as always, happiness is
30:05
mandatory.
30:09
free
30:30
trial at Aura.com slash safety.
30:32
That's A-U-R-A dot
30:34
com slash safety to learn more and activate
30:37
the 14 day trial period.
30:39
Etsy has it everyone. Yes, it's
30:41
true. Etsy is where style seekers,
30:43
vintage hunters, longtime renters, and
30:45
new homeowners alike go to shop for style
30:48
home decor and gifts from independent
30:50
sellers. Are you looking for signature
30:52
jackets, handwoven linens, and personalized
30:55
jewelry for your wardrobe? Etsy has
30:57
it. Or maybe some stunning artwork, pillows,
30:59
and rugs for your home? Etsy has it.
31:02
How about gifts for any occasion, like
31:04
handmade throw blankets, mugs, totes,
31:06
and rings? Yep, Etsy has
31:09
it. There's so much to discover, and
31:11
we can't wait for you to find what your style-seeking,
31:14
home-upgrading, gift-giving heart desires.
31:16
Whatever it is you're looking for, whether it's
31:19
serveware and table linens for entertaining,
31:21
or a handbag and a perfect jacket to
31:23
make sure you're looking like your best self at
31:25
any given moment, this is your invitation
31:28
to find it. Because Etsy has
31:30
it. Find home, style, and gifts for
31:33
you for all budgets and any
31:35
occasion. Etsy has it. Shop
31:37
Etsy
31:37
dot com.
Podchaser is the ultimate destination for podcast data, search, and discovery. Learn More