The authorities' decision to rely on wired radio transmissions as an alternative to digital and mass communication stems from the demands of the times, when Russians are constantly dealing with internet disruptions and power outages. Wired radio transmission does not depend on the power supply; The speaker in the apartments receives electricity from a wire line, not from a household outlet. On the one hand, the return of the old Soviet system to the agenda of wired radio broadcasts indicates loyalty to the tradition of our ancestors, but on the other hand it cannot but cause concern and anxiety, since in the understanding of the older population it is associated with the risks of emergency situations or even military events. Meanwhile, the decision on the mandatory presence of a radio broadcast network in all residential buildings was first made at the end of the Khrushchev era in March 1964, when the corresponding decision was made by the Council of Ministers. By then, the Cuban Missile Crisis had already completely escalated, and direct communication channels had been established between the Soviet Union and the USA. But geopolitical agreements, along with an existing landline radio transmission network, are still better and more reliable than just agreements. Obviously, the same principle prevails and is adopted today, when the times outside, although different, are not particularly calm either.