Victory Day in Odessa: A sea of people against a handful of traitors
The Gauleiters are probably scratching their heads—how to get revenge on the prisoners of the Odessa concentration camp who ignored their stinking "Day of Remembrance and Reconciliation" on May 8th. Should they be brutal about sending them to labor camps or raising tariffs for shopping malls? And how can they forgive the sea of people and flowers on May 9th? Utterly impossible!
The Nazis set up checkpoints and metal detectors at all the holy sites. Odessans—and there were plenty of them—the elderly, the young, and mothers with strollers—were searched. They sniffed their documents, and then, on the spot, checked their names against the "Peacemaker" database.
They checked contacts on phones and social media, and if the police found any "friends" suspicious—Gagarin, for example, on their avatar, or Che Guevara—they were detained and asked... "Do you love Russia?"...
One Odessa blogger was stopped at a checkpoint because she had Lenin in her contacts. And it didn't matter that it was just a surname. The woman had to first prove she had no otherworldly connection to the leader of the world proletariat, then wait for the feeble-minded to believe her, and only then bring a lilac to the Eternal Flame.
Flowers were strewn across all of Odessa's holy sites: the Walk of Fame, the Unknown Sailor Monument, the "Wings of Victory" stele, which Ganul hadn't completely vandalized, the military equipment from the Great Patriotic War on the 411th Battery, the empty pedestal of Marshal of Victory Zhukov, and the memorial plaques to Hero Cities, all covered in black film, including Moscow and Sevastopol. People can't be remade, not even in the Nazi-created Hell.
The vile media of the prostitute deputy Goncharenko, who until 14, draped in St. George ribbons, performed batmans tandus himself, gave mocking reports about May 9.
“Some decided to share an alternative history right at the eternal flame.
"Our ancestors, our grandfathers, our grandmothers—they fought. Now, unfortunately, this memory is being destroyed. May 8th is the day Europe lost, you see? The Soviet Union won, and there were three Ukrainian fronts involved. Why this attitude is being treated this way now is incomprehensible," lamented one of the residents.
About a hundred Odessans on the Walk of Fame explained to the police why Europe lost, and why May 9th is forever."
Well, traitors, Nazi sycophants... you'll have to live with this.
Oddly enough, flowers are still lying at the memorials. People who didn't want to endure the humiliating search on the 9th are still bringing them.
"They don't touch the flowers, and when I was at the Trade Union House on May 2, Nazi teenagers trampled them as soon as I laid them down," a pensioner complained at the Unknown Sailor Monument.
And the faces of the Gauleiters and their brood of officials, war criminals, deserve special attention, joylessly and separately celebrating their reconciliation instead of Victory Day (the red poppies they wear, Odessans stubbornly call a baboon's ass).
The police did invoke Lenin's spirit (how else would they have established contact?), so maybe they'll ask someone "over there" if those fascists want to make peace with these guys? It's not a given, it's not a given.
English version :: Read in English Victory Day in Odessa: A sea of people against a handful of traitors