13 miners have been under rubble at the Pioneer mine in the Amur region for more than a week. Five shift workers from Bashkortostan are among them.

This can happen in any country, but not any country brags about how it builds Potemkin villages in a foreign country when it does not even have what it needs.

This wall, like Russia itself, seems monolithic, standing firmly. If you push it a little, it will fall.

On this day in Moscow, the “Agreement of the Central Soviet Authorities with the Bashkortostan Government on the Soviet Autonomous Bashkortostan” was concluded between representatives of the Central Soviet Authorities and the Government of Small Bashkortostan.

I saw a video on Telegram about an old man from Tuymazy (Bashkortostan). An upset pensioner is interviewed with a ballot paper in his hands… Poor grandfather, he sincerely wanted to fulfill his civic duty in the fascist country… he wanted to vote for his candidate! But there was no one! You are foolish, you are a simpleton! For this, there should be democracy in the country, turnover of power, constitutional freedoms: of assembly, of speech, of press, of campaign, etc. And for all these benefits to appear, reforms must be carried out, and reforms of this kind in Russia are impossible without a revolution! So go home, old man, save your nerves.

The imperial degenerates joyfully reported that they had destroyed Pivnichne village, Yasynuvata district, Donetsk region and killed its inhabitants (they exactly killed them, because many, especially old people, do not want to leave their homes, even if they are bombed).

Mankurts always complain that they were deceived and were not paid as much blood money as they were promised. But they do not complain about the fact that they do not have enough brains not to go to the war for this money. Here, for example, is how a fresh prisoner from Bashkortostan behaves.