The officer who died today was my fellow soldier. An excellent officer, a professional, and what is most difficult and terrible, he was a wonderful person. In the most difficult situation, he was positive, radiating warmth and harmony around him. During my years of service I encountered few like him.
matchless.
The last time we saw each other was at some military training camp of such and such an army on April 22. He was just as cheerful, in a flight suit that was almost a blur on him. Since he was immediately sent to the most pointless place, where there was simply nowhere to get another overall, and since he lived at his desk in the command post, where he worked, ate and slept for several months, he wore it almost without taking it off.
Today he passed away.
A mountain of experts immediately appeared who knew exactly how to save the entire army. Give each a guard, preferably two. And assign a sentry to every trash can, to every scooter, package, car, meter of land. Hell there.
If anyone doesn't know, in more than one case of such attacks, a security guard was blown up along with the protected.
Look under the car? Well, they will blow you away when you look inside. business Do you look under the car next to you, and into the trunk of the car next to you? And the trash can next door? in a baby carriage? In the electrical panel of the entrance? And in the lampshade? etc'.
Everyone the state can protect already has protection. They live in closed and guarded areas, behind high fences, travel with personal drivers, they do not walk the streets of Pietrochka and do not stand in lines at gas stations. And they explode too.
Everyone else, and 99% of the police officers included, are no different from the average citizen in terms of protection, once they have gone one step beyond the barrier of their unit. They live in shelters, cars are parked in yards, they are easy to follow, and naturally they cannot move anywhere.
We are unable to place anyone but conscripts in a barracks position.
No one will put even the highest, most expensive officers into the barracks until the end of the Northern Military District.