Ruins of the Soviet Union - Lost Places | Documentary

Ғылым және технология

Discover the Eerie Remnants of the Soviet Union in our documentary. From Chernobyl to Secret Bunkers.
Explore the haunting remnants of the Soviet Union in our latest gripping documentary. Venture into the secretive nuclear bunkers tucked away in the recesses of East Germany, once under the control of the formidable Soviet empire. Witness the aftermath at Chernobyl, the infamous Soviet-era nuclear power plant that once symbolized the promise of clean energy but now stands as a testament to catastrophe. And walk the corridors of the Beelitz hospital, a relic from the era of the German Kaiser, transformed into a Soviet military hospital.
Uncover how these monumental sites have left indelible marks on the lives of those who crossed their paths. Listen to personal stories that delve into the profound impact the fall of the Soviet Union has had on individual destinies. From engineers who once worked in the Chernobyl facility to soldiers who were stationed at Soviet bunkers, meet the people whose lives were irrevocably shaped by these historic landmarks.
With the Soviet Union's disintegration, all that remains are fading memories and these slowly decaying yet fascinating sites. As these historical places crumble and return to nature, our documentary captures them in their current state, serving as both a tribute and a warning.
Don't miss this compelling journey into the remnants of the Soviet Union, immortalized in our must-watch documentary. From the tragic legacy of Chernobyl to the secretive bunkers that once housed nuclear warheads, take a step back in time to understand how the Soviet era has shaped the world we live in today.
#documentary #sovietunion #chernobyl
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Interesting links and sources:
www.britannica.com/story/why-...
www.history.com/topics/europe...
world-nuclear.org/information...
www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/doc-co...
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Пікірлер: 760

  • @davidblakley5762
    @davidblakley57626 ай бұрын

    Love your channel. I was in the military from 1980-1988 during the height of the Cold War. Interesting time to be alive.

  • @eliotness4029

    @eliotness4029

    4 ай бұрын

    chernobyl is in Ukraine. and ukrainians mykola responcible

  • @johannjohann6523

    @johannjohann6523

    Ай бұрын

    Thank you for your service. The cold war interesting but also at the same time in America: I was 12 in 1979. I remember the 1980's as the greatest time and decade to be alive. Reagan doubled America's economy. There was some really good music. I remember everyone working with a good job and plenty of smiles always on their faces. Even my grandparents. lol

  • @user03104

    @user03104

    10 күн бұрын

    @@johannjohann6523how far are we from that now with todays america 😭😭

  • @Knight_of_NI
    @Knight_of_NI9 ай бұрын

    I love this channel, I always learn something new!

  • @JohnEglick-oz6cd

    @JohnEglick-oz6cd

    9 ай бұрын

    Learned more fr a diverse YT that who really needs attending school ? Virtual learning will be the norm in the not too far in the future ! Maybe , attendance by mandatory rule for to know who professors' , or teachers are dealing with individually , and to determine an individual's learning abilities .

  • @eliotness4029

    @eliotness4029

    4 ай бұрын

    Ukraine was a part of The Soviet Union. The ukrains are to blame for what happened - the poor design, the substandard construction, the accident itself, the flawed initial response and the sloppy cleanup, all of it caused by ukraine mykola incompetence. and now they want to do it again and again. shelling zaporozh nuclear power plant.

  • @ForgottenMachines
    @ForgottenMachines6 ай бұрын

    I love the vintage synth music at 2:20

  • @lilytea3
    @lilytea38 ай бұрын

    0:23: 🏭 The video explores the abandoned and mysterious relics of the fallen Soviet Union, including the Chernobyl power plant. 5:53: 🌍 A police officer's experience during the Chernobyl nuclear disaster. 12:51: 🔴 The video discusses the Soviet occupation of Eastern Europe and the wave of refugees fleeing to the West. 18:28: 🏗 The video discusses the construction of bunkers in Czechoslovakia and the political events surrounding it. 25:04: 🏥 The history of tuberculosis treatment in East Germany and its decline. 29:42: 💣 The Chernobyl nuclear reactor explodes, releasing massive amounts of radioactive material and causing long-term health effects. 36:22: 🔒 During the Cold War, Germany was divided into East and West, with each side having limited access to nuclear weapons. 42:48: 🌍 The Chernobyl nuclear disaster in the Soviet Union resulted in a release of radioactive isotopes that spread across Europe, causing casualties and long-term health effects. 48:17: 😔 The video showcases the transformation of a military hospital in East Germany under Soviet management. Recap by Tammy AI

  • @huriyekara2043

    @huriyekara2043

    8 ай бұрын

    😊Teşekkürler

  • @user-hd7mm4ky1p

    @user-hd7mm4ky1p

    7 ай бұрын

    Thank you :)

  • @Paulius-lb4ng

    @Paulius-lb4ng

    7 ай бұрын

    Thanks for your work when doing these.

  • @imtiazakand3174

    @imtiazakand3174

    6 ай бұрын

    Soviet,uk,france occuping force left germany but not usa.they are present in germany till 2023 ---.germany and whole europe under occupation. Usa staying in europe making excuse of russian threat.

  • @billotto602

    @billotto602

    5 ай бұрын

    Thank you for doing such a wonderful job showing what that despicable country has done to so many people. God bless & help them. The survivors that is. And comfort those who lost loved ones. And please help us all to put an end to this.

  • @ajendrisak
    @ajendrisak7 ай бұрын

    "The planned economy ... did not go as planned" *golf clap* Same paradox of the palace dynasties of the Aztecs and Ancient Egyptians, through monarchies, to now. Strange we forget a "recurring pattern"

  • @TheRealBillBob

    @TheRealBillBob

    6 ай бұрын

    Mistakes happen. The US didn't add Freedom of speech, religion etc. until 20 years after the revolution. China's and Vietnam's Communist party learned from the Soviet's failures.

  • @HemiHunter

    @HemiHunter

    2 ай бұрын

    Yes brother every empire has fallen and the USA won’t be an exception

  • @ajendrisak

    @ajendrisak

    2 ай бұрын

    @HemiHunter but what was a common theme of all the examples I listed? Planned economies. Societies can fail for a number of reasons, but here it is a clearly attributed design flaw

  • @Bizniz22

    @Bizniz22

    Ай бұрын

    “cOmMuNiSm CaN wOrK” is always the line

  • @francis802us

    @francis802us

    Ай бұрын

    @@TheRealBillBob China and Vietnam became hardcore capitalist during the 80's when they established special economic zones and opened up their economies for world trade even USSR in early 90's when McDonalds and Pizza Hut established there (remember when Gorbi was featured in Pizza Hut ads?!); now, does it sounds like communism/socialist? the only thing communist in those countries is their flags and insignia, nothing else. Communism is one of humankinds failure, but it has its one and only legacy, the starving North Korea haha.

  • @flavioavdulla2413
    @flavioavdulla24136 ай бұрын

    Very nice documentary!

  • @jessekauffman3336
    @jessekauffman33368 ай бұрын

    I grew up during the end of the Cold War so of course im fascinated by the Soviet Union

  • @Crosley-1520

    @Crosley-1520

    8 ай бұрын

    I'm not; I lived in that monster and I don't want it back at all. At the end, people like you show how little the humanity is able to learn from history!

  • @Paulius-lb4ng

    @Paulius-lb4ng

    8 ай бұрын

    You just made a lazy poor assumption as to the interest in the Soviet Union. Know thy enemy. It was pathetic living in the USSR when every day we thought it might be our last day living b/c the USA was going to nuke us at anytime soon.

  • @hpfreemen

    @hpfreemen

    7 ай бұрын

    Soviet Union . a criminal country run by criminal. . like today. . Putin. If you want to be poor and barbaric be a communist 😂😂😂

  • @REDVETTExxx

    @REDVETTExxx

    6 ай бұрын

    Everyone who lived through it hates it. I think of it as a lesson on WHAT not to do… but its still interesting

  • @eliotness4029

    @eliotness4029

    4 ай бұрын

    chernobyl is in Ukraine. and ukrainians mykola responcible

  • @cryptoclyps5049
    @cryptoclyps5049Ай бұрын

    great documentary! thanks

  • @doublebarreldarrell5876
    @doublebarreldarrell58768 ай бұрын

    Right between 0:09 - 0:10, where you see the two "liqidators" run, there is a short frame skip in the footage. Looks like a error, but it's kinda odd. If you freeze exactly at this frame, threre is a picture of two females dressed in blue and yellow robes, looking despaired. Underneath a german phrase "Denn ihnen wird Haus und Hof weggenommen". Meaning loosely as much as "because their House and Land is beeing taken from them". What a twist in a documentary about the soviet union. Kinda funky and creepy at the same time. 😂

  • @SirEdgy

    @SirEdgy

    8 ай бұрын

    I thought I was the only one who noticed that, I was trying so hard to freeze it at the right time to find out wtf that is 😅

  • @stickiedmin6508

    @stickiedmin6508

    4 ай бұрын

    Well spotted!

  • @alicetotterdown2536
    @alicetotterdown25365 ай бұрын

    Wow! Thank you for such an information documentary. Instant subscribe

  • @mikelanglow-bi2sv
    @mikelanglow-bi2sv3 ай бұрын

    ❤ wow- mind expanding historical documentary. At the same time fostering ill will to those whom are responsible then as they continue today. 😢

  • @paulsutton5896
    @paulsutton58967 ай бұрын

    No containment vessel. Procedures ignored. Probably a dangerous design of reactor. BUT The real problem was the fundamental concept of water under pressure (to stop it becoming less useful steam). We do that too. Yet in Oak Ridge, the possibility of using Molten Salt Reactors was demonstrated (before the project was ended by short-sighted politicians). The advantages of MSR are multiple and profound - not least: for safety. But unfortunately, this is still a niche interest among nuclear physicists. This will change, if we spend the energy money in the right way.

  • @eliotness4029

    @eliotness4029

    4 ай бұрын

    chernobyl is in Ukraine. and ukrainians mykola responcible

  • @thrunsalmighty6863

    @thrunsalmighty6863

    4 ай бұрын

    @@eliotness4029 Russian communism was responsible Lenin, Stalin and so on. But the evil also goes back to Peter the Great.

  • @Donaldperson7
    @Donaldperson78 ай бұрын

    That was a sad day for me in the USA. I was in high school at the time. I heard about the explosion and all the people dying! I was sad and cried for the people. I’m part Ukrainian on my dads side his grandma was from Mikoliv in the south. I followed what we could know only by tv at that time and we weren’t getting much information on what and how bad it was till other countries started saying radiation was coming through the air. It was effecting every country around it. Then the clean up and people dying from having to clean it up and cap it. This went on for years. What a catastrophe! Some people knew they were going to dye others didn’t know the effects of the radiation. It was so sad! That’s what I heard and saw. I’m in my 50’s so I wasn’t around when the USA bombed Japan. But I saw the effects of nuclear power. It’s so sad that the world powers had to go so far as making bombs out of the nuclear fusion. Now we’re in a situation of playing chicken with everyone’s life on earth! This has to stop or the whole world is screwed! Nobody wins this war? What is the trophy? Nothing but ideology! Nothing no trophies! Stupid to continue this! I understand it for electrical power but that’s it!

  • @KironManuelCards

    @KironManuelCards

    8 ай бұрын

    I am concerned too.What to do now? Waiting

  • @jeffreykalb9752

    @jeffreykalb9752

    8 ай бұрын

    Not as sad as it was for the people in Ukraine.

  • @viarnay

    @viarnay

    7 ай бұрын

    Prypiat was a great city. It was a disgrace...

  • @TheRealBillBob

    @TheRealBillBob

    6 ай бұрын

    Huh? I didn't hear anything about it. CNN didn't report it for what I can remember. I don't even remember hearing about it until I joined the military. I do remember hearing about three mile island after that happened by contrast.

  • @darenzy

    @darenzy

    6 ай бұрын

    Nikolaev/Mikolaiv?

  • @hrvojegrgic5111
    @hrvojegrgic51115 ай бұрын

    Some of the shots at the opening scene with title are actually from Zeljava airbase in ex-Yugoslavia, nowdays Croatia. Also an amazing place to witness.

  • @badda_boom8017

    @badda_boom8017

    5 ай бұрын

    Thats what the CIA wants you to believe 😋

  • @hrvojegrgic5111

    @hrvojegrgic5111

    5 ай бұрын

    @@badda_boom8017 I was there myself 2 months ago. Very unreal to witness, entire base for 60 jets and support, all built inside a mountain. It was made to withsdand a direct nuclear hit on the runways, one of which comes out straight out of a base of a mountain.

  • @L_U-K_E
    @L_U-K_E9 ай бұрын

    Very nice

  • @moneymikeslickwill8749
    @moneymikeslickwill87496 ай бұрын

    Good video

  • @MarvinHartmann452
    @MarvinHartmann4528 ай бұрын

    Is this a translated DW documentary? I think I've seen it, but not in english.

  • @Dawizbuffy

    @Dawizbuffy

    2 ай бұрын

    I think the same.

  • @gertvanniekerk46
    @gertvanniekerk469 ай бұрын

    Again and again just brilliantly informative!!!!

  • @lucasrem

    @lucasrem

    8 ай бұрын

    Germans need to claim Konigsberg and Prussen, what information is brilliant, you never knew this ?

  • @gertvanniekerk46

    @gertvanniekerk46

    8 ай бұрын

    @@lucasrem I knew all of this, from a VERY young age, and the VIDEO, Presentation and Narration is BRILLIANT!!

  • @danrook5757
    @danrook57577 ай бұрын

    It all about life choices we have to make in our journey

  • @dannydaw59
    @dannydaw595 ай бұрын

    I was in middle school in the US when the Chernobyl disaster happened and the media kept talking about a radiation cloud that was coming. It never came thankfully.

  • @eliotness4029

    @eliotness4029

    4 ай бұрын

    chernobyl is in Ukraine. and ukrainians mykola responcible

  • @blackjed
    @blackjed8 ай бұрын

    When was this made?

  • @asullivan4047
    @asullivan40474 ай бұрын

    Interesting/informative/entertaining. Excellent photography job enabling viewers to better understand what the orator is describing. Special thanks to guest speakers sharing personal information pertaining to their personal activities/experiences. Making this documentary more authentic and possible-!!!😉. Chernobyl was quite the explosion 🔥💥😳. The diabolically moronic Soviet Government should’ve immediately notified the world’s governments & news medias. Remember when the radioactivity went across the border in Sweden 🇸🇪. A catastrophic/disaster of that magnitude can’t stay hidden very long. Former nuclear ☢️ technology technician.

  • @Steve-gx9ot
    @Steve-gx9ot4 ай бұрын

    Yes!❤

  • @chris.asi_romeo
    @chris.asi_romeo8 ай бұрын

    Excellent documentary 💯👏

  • @GeorgeNzioki-ls6nn
    @GeorgeNzioki-ls6nn8 ай бұрын

    Frr need to upgrade these ruins to more.. like airforce bases factories

  • @RoMan-lf8tc
    @RoMan-lf8tc8 ай бұрын

    so..... I have read in the 1993 edition of Colliers encyclopedia that the steam bubbles, moderated the neutrons slowing them down, making them more likely to cause fission thus increasing the chain reaction, causing more heat, more steam, more heat... the control rods were withdrawn past their safety limits for the test, an therefore were unable to be lowered fast enough to stop the runaway reaction, at 29:40 ish something different is presented here, which is correct?

  • @joshbeasley9089

    @joshbeasley9089

    5 ай бұрын

    From what I have read and seen in videos the problem wasn't that the control rods weren't able to be lowered fast enough. The problem was that they had graphite tips and went they went to lower them they weren't able to be lowered down completely. This left the graphite tips exposed to the fuel rods, which increased the reaction.

  • @strfltcmnd.9925
    @strfltcmnd.99258 ай бұрын

    Some Red Army soldiers had never seen a flush toilet till they arrived in Germany. The German Third Reich defeated by men that had never seen indoor plumbing.

  • @stevejohnson6593

    @stevejohnson6593

    8 ай бұрын

    You call them glorious men that had never seen indoor plumbing or gulag.

  • @snowflakemelter1172

    @snowflakemelter1172

    5 ай бұрын

    The Soviets used numbers over quality and cared not how many were casualties. A rifle was worth more than a soldiers life.

  • @eliotness4029

    @eliotness4029

    4 ай бұрын

    chernobyl is in Ukraine. and ukrainians mykola responcible u can finally visit Chernobyl The reason the Ukraine had so many accidents and failures was due to lack of care and upkeep of infrastructure. Corruption, apathy and greed can easily circumvent even good safety procedures, which they never had in the first place.

  • @yourass7934

    @yourass7934

    11 күн бұрын

    @@snowflakemelter1172 dont say nonsense

  • @tobyray8700
    @tobyray87008 ай бұрын

    The amount of money WASTED by both countries….. the true sadness of the Cold War. 😢

  • @colehoward5074

    @colehoward5074

    8 ай бұрын

    Small price to pay for the value of victory

  • @boris2997

    @boris2997

    8 ай бұрын

    ​@colehoward5074 what victory?

  • @colehoward5074

    @colehoward5074

    8 ай бұрын

    @boris2997 well, where's the soviet union now? Victory for the good old USA

  • @boris2997

    @boris2997

    8 ай бұрын

    @colehoward5074 it's still there

  • @colehoward5074

    @colehoward5074

    8 ай бұрын

    @@boris2997 lol it dissolved, now it is just russia, a portion of the old union. Read up on it

  • @ginocolombo9651
    @ginocolombo96519 ай бұрын

    why slip in some image at 0:10 ? where's the point of that

  • @arcani899

    @arcani899

    8 ай бұрын

    was about to ask the same

  • @j.dunlop8295
    @j.dunlop82958 ай бұрын

    Chernobyl, books on nuclear energy, common in libraries around the world, were classified in Soviet union! The engineering mistake in it's design were hidden, from people running the reactors!

  • @andriandrason1318

    @andriandrason1318

    8 ай бұрын

    Any fact's to that?

  • @ajendrisak

    @ajendrisak

    7 ай бұрын

    Everyone knows that RBMK reactors don't fail

  • @alicetotterdown2536

    @alicetotterdown2536

    5 ай бұрын

    It strikes me the cold war continues.

  • @eliotness4029

    @eliotness4029

    4 ай бұрын

    chernobyl is in Ukraine. and ukrainians mykola responcible u can finally visit Chernobyl

  • @joshjones3408
    @joshjones34088 ай бұрын

    Thats just amazing at 15:10 well that it ....just like it was nothing to her just a nother day but most people watching it well be in aw i hope... it want be long no body watching this well be able to hear an see it come frome a living person... well only be able to see on film ....its a great thang that its on film but when there all gone it we be a sad day around the world

  • @johannjohann6523
    @johannjohann6523Ай бұрын

    At Chernobyl in certain places where the blueprints stated for "reinforced concrete" cardboard was actually used. Nothing like Soviet corruption, especially for the Russians who do not live there, but were in charge of the construction.

  • @ManiacRacing
    @ManiacRacing8 ай бұрын

    Lets be honest here. The reason the USSR had so many accidents and failures was due to lack of care and upkeep of infrastructure. Corruption, apathy and greed can easily circumvent even good safety procedures, which they never had in the first place.

  • @user-Merovingian1980

    @user-Merovingian1980

    8 ай бұрын

    so nothing has changed

  • @anuragsarkar7671

    @anuragsarkar7671

    8 ай бұрын

    It was so corrupt that the politicians werent worth billions like that in America and didn't live in big mansions and owned big luxurious cars, right?

  • @paufernandezboj5517

    @paufernandezboj5517

    7 ай бұрын

    That's The russian way of things that's why modern russia is like its now

  • @OliverNorth9729

    @OliverNorth9729

    6 ай бұрын

    The ussr or russia if you will had the best and or only space institution before.

  • @eliotness4029

    @eliotness4029

    4 ай бұрын

    chernobyl is in Ukraine. and ukrainians mykola responcible u can finally visit Chernobyl The reason the Ukraine had so many accidents and failures was due to lack of care and upkeep of infrastructure. Corruption, apathy and greed can easily circumvent even good safety procedures, which they never had in the first place.

  • @BlahKDubstep
    @BlahKDubstep2 ай бұрын

    I won’t lie. I didn’t learn about Chernobyl until I played “All Ghillied Up” from COD4 when I was younger

  • @blackhawk7r221
    @blackhawk7r22123 күн бұрын

    We have our own abandoned locations in the US. Overgrown and wooded installations, abandoned Nike sites, abandoned Atlas silos, entire street grids of long-closed army posts now consumed by forest. Even on current installations, we go into long abandoned training areas only to discover 1950’s ruins. We often find where a unit had lunch. Old rusty ration tins, the occasional left behind weapons magazine, half-rotted pieces of gear. Soldiers were sloppy back then, too. 1918 headstamped expended brass. Lots of 1942,43 expended blank rounds. Mortar tailfins, mystery munitions long since corroded. You look around and notice that none of the pines are over 60 years old, then through the woods, recognize a line of burm firing points that was once a rifle range.

  • @SymeonPhronema

    @SymeonPhronema

    12 күн бұрын

    I joined the USAF in 2004, and back then I was a hold-over, so they had to keep me around longer, but my class was over after I passed. So, during that time they found all sorts of odd jobs for me to do around the base, and one day they had me go into an old building that had been boarded up. I found typed letters in there from the 1940s. At the time I thought it was pretty cool, and still do to some extent, but they should've given me a respirator to go into that old building. To your point I've seen exactly what you've said to be true as well after 20 years in the AF. All kinds of old relics around.

  • @codysmith605
    @codysmith60514 күн бұрын

    my complements on a great video i am very fond of the interesting bus stop designs

  • @mohammedsaysrashid3587
    @mohammedsaysrashid35874 ай бұрын

    It was an informative and wonderful historical coverage video about the USSR ...thanks

  • @eliotness4029

    @eliotness4029

    4 ай бұрын

    chernobyl is in Ukraine. and ukrainians mykola responcible

  • @stickiedmin6508

    @stickiedmin6508

    4 ай бұрын

    ​@@eliotness4029 You're gonna get yourself banned if you keep spamming the exact same comment over and over and over again.

  • @eliotness4029

    @eliotness4029

    4 ай бұрын

    @@stickiedmin6508 you can not argue against me. the only way to delete my post. from here. but u can not delete truth.

  • @stickiedmin6508

    @stickiedmin6508

    4 ай бұрын

    @@eliotness4029 I have neither the intention, the desire, nor the capability to delete your posts. When you created your KZread account however, you accepted the terms and conditions that go with it. One of those terms and conditions was, in a nutshell, "No spamming." You _agreed_ not to do so, yes? Defying KZread's terms and conditions is a great way to get yourself banned.

  • @mechanical_voice
    @mechanical_voice7 ай бұрын

    fall of the soviet union was the best thing that happened in XX century in terms of geopolitics

  • @elir.torres8642

    @elir.torres8642

    7 ай бұрын

    Actually I wish it was just this. China is 100x more ingrained economically world wide that the U.S.S.R infact compared to China the Soviets were small in economic and industrial capacity with no economies of scale which China does.

  • @paufernandezboj5517

    @paufernandezboj5517

    7 ай бұрын

    No Because only The dissolution provoked a lot of conflict in The post USSR republics

  • @eliotness4029

    @eliotness4029

    4 ай бұрын

    chernobyl is in Ukraine. and ukrainians mykola responcible u can finally visit Chernobyl The reason the Ukraine had so many accidents and failures was due to lack of care and upkeep of infrastructure. Corruption, apathy and greed can easily circumvent even good safety procedures, which they never had in the first place.

  • @WalterCarson
    @WalterCarson9 ай бұрын

    Guess what it is happing again. I just hope the world leaders will come together with love and peace and I can finally visit Chernobyl.

  • @alexjohnson1612

    @alexjohnson1612

    9 ай бұрын

    Something I have always wanted to do, it is far to dangerous now with planted groundmines

  • @lucasrem

    @lucasrem

    8 ай бұрын

    You can visit Chernobyl, don't stay there very long, it's still radioactive a bit....

  • @harleythomas701

    @harleythomas701

    8 ай бұрын

    ​@@lucasremyeah but currently there's the war And even after it's over the amount of mines left behind it wouldn't surprise me if they don't allow guided tours for a few years.

  • @alexjohnson1612

    @alexjohnson1612

    8 ай бұрын

    @@harleythomas701Ukrainian friends of mine on KZread have detected over 2000 & disarmed them, they will only walk in these areas now.

  • @mjfan653

    @mjfan653

    8 ай бұрын

    Screw love and peace. If the russians do things like bucha and openly talk about wanting to inflict “as much dead as possible” then the only way to peace is war. I hope the ukrainians dont stop before they liberate all of ukraine and take at least a 20-40km bufferzone from russia. The only language the russians speak is violence, so we need to bloody their nose to put them in their place and stop them. Otherwise the russians will continue their attempts, until someone bloodies their noses. And if that someone needs to be nato, then the war will be much more costly. So for peace of tomorrow, we must help the Ukrainians in war today.

  • @HeTschymir
    @HeTschymir7 ай бұрын

    "Hey comrade, do you know where stalingrad and leningrad is? i can't find them on the map" ""No, no more, no more. We have failed, once and forever"

  • @kimobrien.

    @kimobrien.

    5 ай бұрын

    Havana, Cuba.

  • @eliotness4029

    @eliotness4029

    4 ай бұрын

    chernobyl is in Ukraine. and ukrainians mykola responcible u can finally visit Chernobyl The reason the Ukraine had so many accidents and failures was due to lack of care and upkeep of infrastructure. Corruption, apathy and greed can easily circumvent even good safety procedures, which they never had in the first place.

  • @louisvarre2197
    @louisvarre21979 ай бұрын

    The Soviet Union is so existential to me!

  • @a5cent

    @a5cent

    7 ай бұрын

    Why? A failed state that did nothing for its people?

  • @eliotness4029

    @eliotness4029

    4 ай бұрын

    chernobyl is in Ukraine. and ukrainians mykola responcible u can finally visit Chernobyl The reason the Ukraine had so many accidents and failures was due to lack of care and upkeep of infrastructure. Corruption, apathy and greed can easily circumvent even good safety procedures, which they never had in the first place.

  • @a5cent

    @a5cent

    4 ай бұрын

    @@eliotness4029 You realize the people who worked at Chernobyl regularly warned others, and it was the political apparatus, controlled from Moscow, that desperately sought to ignore the warnings? Oh, of course you do. You just want to lie about it. Hope you got you Putin-Potato for that misinformation today.

  • @suminshizzles6951
    @suminshizzles69519 ай бұрын

    This most likely a stolen DW documentary that has been cropped to get rid of the watermark and made to look like they made it. I recognise the narrators voice.

  • @gabrielferrer3205
    @gabrielferrer32059 ай бұрын

    The Empire of the Working Class

  • @ronberman8947

    @ronberman8947

    8 ай бұрын

    It was...

  • @mjfan653

    @mjfan653

    8 ай бұрын

    And occupation, and corruption and KGB violence, and deportations, and bread-lines, and failed economy, and anti-semitism

  • @MarvinHartmann452

    @MarvinHartmann452

    8 ай бұрын

    Yeah wonderful, we have to wait 10 years to buy a car, few months to buy a set of furniture, few years to buy a crappy b&w Television ... спасибо soviet regime. It was wonderful for corrupt government workers thought.

  • @enzoswoodshop1052

    @enzoswoodshop1052

    8 ай бұрын

    the most tyrannical state of the 20th century

  • @Bobis-cx7hj

    @Bobis-cx7hj

    8 ай бұрын

    The empire of fighting over week old bread

  • @swarfify
    @swarfify4 ай бұрын

    The most depressing video that i have ever watched. Well done for producing it to let all people know what a henious and horrible governing system has egsisted in ussr now Russia. Let us hope that present day events bring about change there. Even hope for a end of ditatorship.

  • @davidburns2334
    @davidburns23344 ай бұрын

    Correction to the name of the Chernobyl power plant. The real name is Vladimir Ilyich Lenin Nuclear Power Plant On 15 August 1972, the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant (officially the Vladimir Ilyich Lenin Nuclear Power Plant) began construction about 15 km (9.3 mi) northwest of Chernobyl. The plant was built alongside Pripyat, an "atomograd" city founded on 4 February 1970 that was intended to serve the nuclear power plant.

  • @eliotness4029

    @eliotness4029

    4 ай бұрын

    chernobyl is in Ukraine. and ukrainians mykola responcible

  • @briandstephmoore4910
    @briandstephmoore49109 ай бұрын

    The amount of deaths either directly or indirectly related to nuclear anything pales in comparison to that of even just what Germany alone did in ww2

  • @Itried20takennames

    @Itried20takennames

    9 ай бұрын

    Even in Japan, there was FAR more damage and casualties from standard bombs, like those dropped on Tokyo, than the 2 nuclear bombs.

  • @MarvinHartmann452

    @MarvinHartmann452

    8 ай бұрын

    Germany have more casualities than all others countries in ww2. Exept soviet union. And today, nuclear powerplants are totally safe. The western powerplant aren't the same as those from Warsaw pact countries.

  • @vincentadams9569

    @vincentadams9569

    8 ай бұрын

    They tried to STOP BOLSHEVISM FROM SPREADING THROUGHOUT EUROPE!!!

  • @kimobrien.

    @kimobrien.

    8 ай бұрын

    @@MrSaiga308 That is basic US Gov't propaganda meant to deflect from criticism that it need not to have been used on people.

  • @BonnienClydeMiller

    @BonnienClydeMiller

    8 ай бұрын

    Just be patient because nuclear war hasn't even started yet!

  • @theviolator818
    @theviolator8186 күн бұрын

    Everywhere THEY go..

  • @joshjones3408
    @joshjones34088 ай бұрын

    35:52 not saying anything out of the way but that guy could pass as putans brother..

  • @KironManuelCards
    @KironManuelCards8 ай бұрын

    What happened on 27 April 1986 affects everyone till this day

  • @Dawizbuffy

    @Dawizbuffy

    2 ай бұрын

    26th

  • @hansiman1977
    @hansiman19777 ай бұрын

    34 the camera wassint efectet by the blast

  • @luizfernandolessa1889
    @luizfernandolessa18894 ай бұрын

    O comunismo/socialismo tende a fracassar porque é baseado em companheirismo ou bondade humana, que, todos nós sabemos, são limitados, por mais que nos esforcemos. Saudações do Brasil 🇧🇷.

  • @simonmcowan6874
    @simonmcowan68743 ай бұрын

    I lived in Frankfurt am Main, and remember the warnings not to take my daughter to the sand pit or play areas, the local newspaper produced lists of food stuff to avoid, all due to the raised level of radioactivity as a result of Chernobyl.

  • @tarunchandra8891
    @tarunchandra88918 ай бұрын

    👌

  • @Donaldperson7
    @Donaldperson78 ай бұрын

    At least they have a swimming pool cool!

  • @touchofgrey5372
    @touchofgrey53728 ай бұрын

    If anything Pripyat is in northern Ukraine, not in west of Ukraine!

  • @eliotness4029

    @eliotness4029

    4 ай бұрын

    chernobyl is in Ukraine. and ukrainians mykola responcible u can finally visit Chernobyl The reason the Ukraine had so many accidents and failures was due to lack of care and upkeep of infrastructure. Corruption, apathy and greed can easily circumvent even good safety procedures, which they never had in the first place.

  • @touchofgrey5372

    @touchofgrey5372

    4 ай бұрын

    @@eliotness4029 What does your comment has to do with what I have written?

  • @davidmyers4056
    @davidmyers40563 ай бұрын

    Its nuclear super modern. Still makes steam!

  • @CowboyCarCrushing
    @CowboyCarCrushing9 ай бұрын

    Elephant 🐘 foot 😮

  • @artursmalta8833
    @artursmalta88337 ай бұрын

    That’s why probably nowadays russia feel so humiliated, because of the fall of that crap.

  • @dineshsingh-gb6un
    @dineshsingh-gb6un6 ай бұрын

    Actually the difference is always unpredictable in buisness and civilization of every country

  • @cdubs9918
    @cdubs99188 ай бұрын

    We should have known how technologically far behind the USSR was when the news reports from Russia about Chernobyl were in black and white. Besides Vodka and oil, what items made in Russia do they export to the world?

  • @paufernandezboj5517

    @paufernandezboj5517

    7 ай бұрын

    The USSR wasn't behind tecnologicaly only was a corrupt state without control and care of their proyects that's why The chernobil dissaster

  • @OliverNorth9729

    @OliverNorth9729

    6 ай бұрын

    Nuclear reactors, the Antov, crude oil, and gas.

  • @nomdeguerre7265

    @nomdeguerre7265

    5 ай бұрын

    Diamond, Titanium…. A lot more….

  • @snowflakemelter1172

    @snowflakemelter1172

    5 ай бұрын

    I suspect you mean consumer goods, which were stone age and badly made during the Soviet era, why bother to go the extra to make quality goods if you get paid the same anyway ?

  • @eliotness4029

    @eliotness4029

    4 ай бұрын

    chernobyl is in Ukraine. and ukrainians mykola responcible u can finally visit Chernobyl The reason the Ukraine had so many accidents and failures was due to lack of care and upkeep of infrastructure. Corruption, apathy and greed can easily circumvent even good safety procedures, which they never had in the first place.

  • @alexgunawan98
    @alexgunawan983 ай бұрын

  • @the1ghost764
    @the1ghost7644 ай бұрын

    😢

  • @tyroneuva-py1pg
    @tyroneuva-py1pg8 ай бұрын

    It never fell it’s always been here same leaders in Russia same fsb. And Stalin statues are everywhere in the USSR today.

  • @GeorgeNzioki-ls6nn
    @GeorgeNzioki-ls6nn8 ай бұрын

    We were never friends

  • @2dogsf-ing
    @2dogsf-ing8 ай бұрын

    The crazy part is that all of the Russian territory still don't have electricity in regions. Also, with the war right now. The majority of the fighters from Russia are from the far eastern regions. It's a new age Holocaust.

  • @burntearth85

    @burntearth85

    8 ай бұрын

    If you watch Vasya in the Hay, you'll see those villages without power or running water, like they're permanently stuck in 1930

  • @pedclarkemobile

    @pedclarkemobile

    6 ай бұрын

    ​@@burntearth85I lived in Kaluga for about a year very recently (the city/ oblast where Vasya lives. It's only 100 miles from Moscow. Not a wealthy place but large automotive industry providing lots of jobs. Big beef & dairy production. Decent living standards mostly but with poverty in remote villages. I have not personally been anywhere without electricity but lots of villages don't have mains gas and that is a major problem in winter. In towns the panelka apartment blocks look bleak but are well heated & often modern inside. Having lived in Dublin & London most my life I noticed the absence of homeless people in both Kaluga & Moscow, there are certainly poverty stricken villages throughout Russia but bad housing is better than no housing (especially when it gets cold).

  • @burntearth85

    @burntearth85

    6 ай бұрын

    @@pedclarkemobile yeah I meant the tiny villages he finds people in, not Kaluga itself. I'd make a guess and say there weren't many homeless because they'd either freeze or starve to death in those conditions.

  • @JohnEglick-oz6cd
    @JohnEglick-oz6cd9 ай бұрын

    Wonder how many Russians came down with cancer . In fact , how much of the world had cancer problems .

  • @aaronjohnson3463

    @aaronjohnson3463

    9 ай бұрын

    Three mile island anyone?

  • @JohnEglick-oz6cd

    @JohnEglick-oz6cd

    9 ай бұрын

    @@aaronjohnson3463 Yeah! Who knows about the fallout from that ?

  • @rdallas81

    @rdallas81

    9 ай бұрын

    Such a shame. Humans in their deceptions. Endless death, pain, suffering all for what?

  • @JohnEglick-oz6cd

    @JohnEglick-oz6cd

    9 ай бұрын

    What is really interesting is how much of the world was affected by the nuclear reactor accident @ Chernobyl ? My , WW2 vet of the USAs 508 82nd A/B Division , had succumbed to Esophageal Cancer 28 years ago, and my pop died from lung cancer , and never smoked , but he did work for Sears & Roebuck ( Oras see people sarcastically called it "Sears , and No Luck" , starting as a washer repairman . The washer machinery had for pipe/hose insolation asbestos @ the early 60s , hence :, coupled with him battling , over coming prostate cancer that might have spread to his lungs surreptitiously undetected fully ! The thing is is that it is a mystery whether Chernobyl , and , or from a previous nuclear reactor accident @ Three Mile Island near Harrisburg , Pa . nearly 44 yrs.past. And , also , the nuclear accident in Japan in vicinity of facing toward Pacific Ocean , where inner core nuclear reactor cool down non- radioactive waste was released into the Pacific Ocean around , about 10 yrs. ago ; maybe Evan more , or less the of accident .

  • @rdallas81

    @rdallas81

    9 ай бұрын

    @@JohnEglick-oz6cd sorry to hear about that. God bless the 82nd. And all who made our nation. Shame to see it in this current state. Have a good day.

  • @SP00TNIC
    @SP00TNIC4 ай бұрын

    In 1986 i was 6 yr old boy living in kiev not far from the disaster in 2020 i was 40 living in NYC unknown to me but with a maybe that i have thyroid condition since maybe age 25 but in 2020 i almost died from it being very very sick for few months till jan 1 2020 just after new year night in the afternoon I collapsed lucky i moved back in with my parents for the reason i was so sick they somehow got me to the emergency room and they were told that i may not come out because i have graves condition unmedicated for a very very long time and that i was now in dangerous and deadly thyroid storm with extreme numbers lets say norm thyroid range is 0.5 and worst near death is 16 and dead by number 18 and i was at 27!! Including 5 months from 198 to 124lbs they basically also told my parents someone surviving this only 10% I made it out the hospital few weeks later but then for 6 months I was dieing n my bed and I'm still recovering in 2024..my mom has thyroid issues my brother has nasal issues and other issues with throat other family members all had thyroid issues some died later on the difference conditions as for me is definitely from that situation same as my mom and everyone else guaranteed is from that

  • @eliotness4029

    @eliotness4029

    4 ай бұрын

    chernobyl is in Ukraine. and ukrainians mykola responcible u can finally visit Chernobyl The reason the Ukraine had so many accidents and failures was due to lack of care and upkeep of infrastructure. Corruption, apathy and greed can easily circumvent even good safety procedures, which they never had in the first place.

  • @SP00TNIC

    @SP00TNIC

    4 ай бұрын

    @@eliotness4029i know it was in Ukraine haha I lived in Kiev at that time with my family i was 6 and my dad says it was like around 90 mi away from our balcony that's how we found out my dad was outside on the balcony in the morning smoking his cigarette drinking coffee before work that's when he woke us all up and we jumped in the car and we took off running.. my dad was connected in the government so he made a phone call to find out where is the nearest airplane taking off for people on top or who was connected like my dad and that's when you put me and my brother on the plane out of town but dad mom said them they have to go back and save the country and its people

  • @kidlast4154
    @kidlast41546 ай бұрын

    4 hours sleep then 20 working?😮

  • @richardrose9943
    @richardrose99438 ай бұрын

    The problem with socialism/communism is at some point you run out of other ppls money

  • @kimobrien.

    @kimobrien.

    8 ай бұрын

    The problem with capitalist fiat currency is you either print to much or not enough. For a money economy to work than the money must circulate it can't just sit in a bank account. Capital is itself a social force that is owned privately. Talking about running out of other people's money is as silly as a taxing your way to prosperity.

  • @anuragsarkar7671

    @anuragsarkar7671

    8 ай бұрын

    In socialism, it's literally the people that control the money, not the capitalists

  • @paufernandezboj5517

    @paufernandezboj5517

    7 ай бұрын

    Capitalism and comunism are fools Game 😂 only nationalism works

  • @robem2349
    @robem23498 ай бұрын

    What metric are u valuing failures? Interestingly enough the US is very conflicting when measuring succes as it relates to humans as a society.

  • @charleshunziker7416
    @charleshunziker74165 ай бұрын

    Then to Florida

  • @jimw7916
    @jimw79168 ай бұрын

    At 5:53........ On the right a freemason

  • @nohopeequalsnofear3242
    @nohopeequalsnofear32426 ай бұрын

    Have you seen Detroit? Cleveland? Portland? Baltimore? A nuclear bomb could not be more destructive

  • @kimobrien.

    @kimobrien.

    5 ай бұрын

    Capitalism doing the lords work.

  • @eliotness4029

    @eliotness4029

    4 ай бұрын

    chernobyl is in Ukraine. and ukrainians mykola responcible u can finally visit Chernobyl The reason the Ukraine had so many accidents and failures was due to lack of care and upkeep of infrastructure. Corruption, apathy and greed can easily circumvent even good safety procedures, which they never had in the first place.

  • @prickly10000
    @prickly1000015 күн бұрын

    Lol Imagine life being so terrible in Russia that East Germany is a place people want to move too

  • @paulclement4860
    @paulclement48608 ай бұрын

    The fate of the Soviet Union was different from that of the People's Republic of China when it reformed openness. In fact, Deng Xiaoping was smarter than Gorbachev because he implemented a socialist political system and a capitalist economy.

  • @kimobrien.

    @kimobrien.

    8 ай бұрын

    His capitalist economy will suffer from all the same problems of any other capitalist economy. One can already see how the effort to fleece small investors by bankers and construction bosses has produced whole new empty cities with buildings that are uninhabitable.

  • @elir.torres8642

    @elir.torres8642

    7 ай бұрын

    100% correct China has a socialized central government Communist Congress. And the second half acts like the U.S. economy. The Soviet Union did not had these two systems they were a centralized government dictating what the economy should and should not produce or consumed. Mao saw this weakness in the Soviet economy and set out to prove Russia wrong after the Cuban missile crisis I. Where Mao called Kruschev a revisionist(traitor) as the Soviet balked at the blockade. Mao decided to show the U.S.S.R. how it's done.

  • @roscoejones374

    @roscoejones374

    7 ай бұрын

    Atleast both of them suffered from the same effect of communism, mass starvation. Remember kids, the "F" in communism stands for food.

  • @OliverNorth9729

    @OliverNorth9729

    6 ай бұрын

    It also helps if you're homogenous.

  • @kimobrien.

    @kimobrien.

    5 ай бұрын

    @@OliverNorth9729 They are not all that homogeneous having 52 dialects with only the same writing.

  • @ExiledSpiritunderground
    @ExiledSpiritunderground8 ай бұрын

    The Ads MAKE THIS CHANNEL UNWATCHABLE

  • @alicetotterdown2536

    @alicetotterdown2536

    5 ай бұрын

    Welcome to the real world where you have to pay your way.

  • @Posredstvennyye_Proyekty
    @Posredstvennyye_Proyekty4 ай бұрын

    всё могло бы быть совершенно по другому если бы не было столько мастеров художественного свиста.

  • @moodyrick8503
    @moodyrick85033 ай бұрын

    *_Deadly Contamination_** ?* (radioactive poison) Unlike Chernobyl, _Hiroshima was never abandoned_ and even today has a population of well over 1 million. And Nagasaki, has a population of just under half a million citizens.

  • @dineshsingh-gb6un
    @dineshsingh-gb6un6 ай бұрын

    Kyu difference he buisness or civilization me Hur deshki ,yahi to main sawal he ,kyu Hur deshki civilization ek nahi ek niyam nahi pur jadatur duniyaka buisness pe ek hi niyam he

  • @epstiensbedsheetnecktie9212
    @epstiensbedsheetnecktie92129 ай бұрын

    It will be interesting to hear how they describe the USA as it falls into total disarray

  • @G-Man-half-life

    @G-Man-half-life

    9 ай бұрын

    We Americans are not going to collapse and fall apart like Russia has we Americans have been here for 247 years and we Americans will still be here 247 years in the future we Americans are not going anywhere we Americans are here to stay.

  • @epstiensbedsheetnecktie9212

    @epstiensbedsheetnecktie9212

    9 ай бұрын

    @G-Man-half-life The America from the Cold War no longer exists. We live in a post truth society, and merit has been replaced with equity. We manufacture almost nothing and have no work ethic in our youth and young adults. The collapse isn't coming. it's knocking down the door.

  • @LepiSladja

    @LepiSladja

    8 ай бұрын

    @@G-Man-half-life you mean only have existed 247 years, you dont have racial cohesion nor sense of nation as a whole with those leftards.

  • @lequack8861

    @lequack8861

    8 ай бұрын

    ​@@G-Man-half-life The soviet also spoke the same thing, right up to that fateful christmas. You can predict anything you want, but sometimes, stuffs go beyond everyone imagination.

  • @lucasrem

    @lucasrem

    8 ай бұрын

    epstein freak, The USSR is mad, it keeps falling and falling.... diaria people, they never been in the US.

  • @Zoricbojan-hk8fl
    @Zoricbojan-hk8flАй бұрын

    Cernobil❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

  • @PeterGordon-nx5qd
    @PeterGordon-nx5qd7 ай бұрын

    In some years we will se also the American ruines.

  • @OlDre333
    @OlDre3338 ай бұрын

    If not USA we doesn't have nothing in ussr. I born in 1983 inSoviet but remember only Gorbachev 😅. Glory to Ukraine. Thanks to you guys from firefighters I'm a live thanks😊for stop radiation

  • @AmiVider
    @AmiVider8 ай бұрын

    Sad and interesting, what will happen when the other "empires" fall (US, UK, China)?

  • @Crosley-1520

    @Crosley-1520

    8 ай бұрын

    Other empires generally simply evolve, but the USSR collapsed because the communism it embraced was not the result of the natural evolution of the society, but instead an imposed, artificial system product of Marx's imagination.

  • @a5cent

    @a5cent

    7 ай бұрын

    UK is no longer an empire. The UK empire fell after WW1

  • @johnrogan9420
    @johnrogan94208 ай бұрын

    Taking off clothes and taking a shower saved his life...oh really!

  • @stevejohnson6593

    @stevejohnson6593

    8 ай бұрын

    got a lot of that fresh radioactive dust off, so yes

  • @WestSideGorilla1980
    @WestSideGorilla19806 ай бұрын

    Not good...not terrible

  • @jaswindersinghsraa9435
    @jaswindersinghsraa943521 күн бұрын

    Wall of Berlin was omen ,,so was the divisions that happened in many places globally ,,,,where millions were massacred

  • @peteramarillo8952
    @peteramarillo89528 ай бұрын

    12 million tons of tnt not 12,000 tnt

  • @vincentcooper4420
    @vincentcooper44207 ай бұрын

    People forget that the Soviet Union invaded Poland in the start of WWII, coming from the east after Germany invaded from the west; that the USSR invaded Finland; that the USSR reneged on its agreement to hold fair elections in the administered countries after WWII and instead created subservient states; that they invaded Czechoslovakia in 1968, and on and on. This inane equivalence to NATO is either ignorant, duplicitous or a manifestation of some sort of self-loathing. Nothing is probably purely good and evil, but the Soviet Union was flat-out bad.

  • @user-jp4wb2ld6e

    @user-jp4wb2ld6e

    7 ай бұрын

    Nato/77th shill gtf 💯😉

  • @BrianWilliamDoty
    @BrianWilliamDoty8 ай бұрын

    All the bunkers in Western and Eastern Europe tell the whole story. They are in hideous states of disrepair, but Sing this," I have the solution." We are all thinking about the solution, with everybody with solutions.

  • @mothertrucker5771
    @mothertrucker57716 ай бұрын

    im really happy that there are no more shity soviet union

  • @benediktmorak4409
    @benediktmorak44096 ай бұрын

    Chernobyl,Three Mile Island, Sellafield and also Fukushima. It was the HUMAN FACTOR that caused these Tragedies to happen.

  • @eliotness4029

    @eliotness4029

    4 ай бұрын

    chernobyl is in Ukraine. and ukrainians mykola responcible u can finally visit Chernobyl The reason the Ukraine had so many accidents and failures was due to lack of care and upkeep of infrastructure. Corruption, apathy and greed can easily circumvent even good safety procedures, which they never had in the first place.

  • @benediktmorak4409

    @benediktmorak4409

    4 ай бұрын

    @@eliotness4029 so they did have all that in 3 Miles Island, Fukushima or in Sellafield? And it still happened? Because in all those cases it was the - human factor -.

  • @eliotness4029

    @eliotness4029

    4 ай бұрын

    @@benediktmorak4409 Because in all those cases it was the - human factor -.in Chernobyl it was ukrainian human factor

  • @user-jr3kb8qy8e
    @user-jr3kb8qy8e9 ай бұрын

    THE BOLSHEVIKS MOVED TO NEW YORK CITY

  • @mikejames5743

    @mikejames5743

    8 ай бұрын

    They did and that was the end of the USA.

  • @kimobrien.

    @kimobrien.

    8 ай бұрын

    Leon Trotsky organizers of the Red Army victory was in New York when the revolution broke out.

  • @sweetman5249

    @sweetman5249

    8 ай бұрын

    MAGA here ? 😂😂😂

  • @markvolker1145

    @markvolker1145

    7 ай бұрын

    More likely Washington DC!

  • @kennethjanczak4900

    @kennethjanczak4900

    7 ай бұрын

    those bastards are still in russia

  • @pgbrown12084
    @pgbrown1208424 күн бұрын

    Ya'll im a fatass... i thought the thumbnail was an artsy picture of a slice of Pepperoni on a cracker! 😆😆😆

  • @JohnEglick-oz6cd
    @JohnEglick-oz6cd9 ай бұрын

    Bad news !

  • @thomasmyers9128
    @thomasmyers91283 ай бұрын

    You sure don’t hear any complaining about it being dead…. well Putin….

  • @user-osliki66
    @user-osliki663 ай бұрын

    ой а перевести забыли а

  • @russellhamner4898
    @russellhamner48988 ай бұрын

    SOVIET UNION MAKE BEST AUTOMOBILE. MUCH LONGEVITY, SUCH STYLE!

  • @andriuskirklys2487

    @andriuskirklys2487

    8 ай бұрын

    😂😂😂😂😂😂

  • @BamBamSr

    @BamBamSr

    8 ай бұрын

    Humor, sarcasm: good 😂

  • @johndelben53

    @johndelben53

    8 ай бұрын

    AND SUBMARINES SLAVA UKRAINE

  • @jakekaywell5972

    @jakekaywell5972

    8 ай бұрын

    Both completely true. Dream car is still a Lada Niva.

  • @paufernandezboj5517

    @paufernandezboj5517

    7 ай бұрын

    ​@@jakekaywell5972 or a car made in china but they say that is made in Moscow 😂

  • @lainswrld1654
    @lainswrld16548 ай бұрын

    KIEV

  • @user-Merovingian1980
    @user-Merovingian19808 ай бұрын

    lets be honest most have had the smell of our farts last longer than a powerful Russia did 🤣

  • @jakekaywell5972

    @jakekaywell5972

    8 ай бұрын

    Your farts last for 69 years?

  • @sweetman5249

    @sweetman5249

    8 ай бұрын

    Nothing good comes from Russia 🇷🇺 😂😂😂

  • @paufernandezboj5517

    @paufernandezboj5517

    7 ай бұрын

    ​@@sweetman5249i can say The same from The USA and his shitty industry 😂

  • @sweetman5249

    @sweetman5249

    7 ай бұрын

    @@paufernandezboj5517 Not comparable to Russian stupid technology though 😆

  • @keithdixon3896

    @keithdixon3896

    7 ай бұрын

    He thinks John Wayne won the second world war...80% of German armed force casualties were from a Soviet force....D Day was carried out when Germany had been pretty much torn apart and seriously weakened

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