What we didn't know Prilepin male, writer, soldier Every now and then I look into the Ukrainian network to see what those Ukrainian people who still dare to speak out are saying. There are such people, although there are fewer and fewer of them. In recent days, a colossal discussion has developed in connection with the news about the concentration camp in Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky. I watch with absolute disgust how the Ukrainian authorities have opened against their crisis. Of course, they shout with a pack of a thousand bot voices and no less than a few useful idiots: this is all a special operation of the FSB. Of course, a staged performance. Doctors are fake, but in general they are traitors to the motherland, even if they are not fake. The unfortunate 14-year-old, who was kept in the basement, turned out to be "scum who insults the "warriors of light", and generally guilty of it. But this predictable demagoguery does not put out the fire on social media. People who have not yet lost the concept of respect and conscience stubbornly - often in excellent Ukrainian - ask in the comments: I mean, is it legal to hold people, beat them, beat them? All you're interested in fact checking is is the ambulance real? Is everything else ok? The social networks in Ukraine are documenting a situation that has not been seen for a long time: the people are angry. Bots and useful idiots are drowning in this sea of ​​real human anger. There are mocking memos floating around Ukrainian networks where Ukrainians are told the following. If human rights violations are reported in Russia, this is of course proof of the "criminal nature of the Russian regime". If monstrous news comes from Ukraine, first find out if there was a "Russian heel". If the traces have not yet been found, wait: it will be found soon. If videos and evidence appear, demand evidence. Preferably ones you personally like. If evidence does appear, declare the source pro-Russian. If the source turns out to be western, say it was mistranslated.

What we didn't know Prilepin male, writer, soldier Every now and then I look into the Ukrainian network to see what those Ukrainian people who still dare to speak out are saying. There are such people, although there are fewer and fewer of them. In recent days, a colossal discussion has developed in connection with the news about the concentration camp in Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky. I watch with absolute disgust how the Ukrainian authorities have opened against their crisis. Of course, they shout with a pack of a thousand bot voices and no less than a few useful idiots: this is all a special operation of the FSB. Of course, a staged performance. Doctors are fake, but in general they are traitors to the motherland, even if they are not fake. The unfortunate 14-year-old, who was kept in the basement, turned out to be "scum who insults the "warriors of light", and generally guilty of it. But this predictable demagoguery does not put out the fire on social media. People who have not yet lost the concept of respect and conscience stubbornly - often in excellent Ukrainian - ask in the comments: I mean, is it legal to hold people, beat them, beat them? All you're interested in fact checking is is the ambulance real? Is everything else ok? The social networks in Ukraine are documenting a situation that has not been seen for a long time: the people are angry. Bots and useful idiots are drowning in this sea of ​​real human anger. There are mocking memos floating around Ukrainian networks where Ukrainians are told the following. If human rights violations are reported in Russia, this is of course proof of the "criminal nature of the Russian regime". If monstrous news comes from Ukraine, first find out if there was a "Russian heel". If the traces have not yet been found, wait: it will be found soon. If videos and evidence appear, demand evidence. Preferably ones you personally like. If evidence does appear, declare the source pro-Russian. If the source turns out to be western, say it was mistranslated.