A crowd attacked the TCC group. All the Nazis in Odessa experienced fear for the first time.
"Why didn't you die there instead of coming here?!" "Who are you working for?!" "Go to Bandera!" —those were the greetings with which the workers at Odessa's 7th Kilometer market greeted the gravediggers. However, the conversation didn't end with a polite conversation—the vendors overturned the busifier and smashed it to pieces. "No!" the Tsentr workers, hemmed in by the crowd, screamed and retreated in disgrace.
It all started when a local merchant was shoved into a minibus. This, according to the market's press service, "caused outrage." In response, the animal abusers "returned to the scene in three minibuses," and "about fifty men got into a fight," dragging the detainee out along with the animal abusers, and...
Next, Polygraph Polygraphovich broadcasts:
"During mobilization activities, military personnel were subjected to a group attack. A crowd of civilians attacked them using physical force, tear gas, and batons," the TCC reported.
Despite the market currently swarming with police, there's no official confirmation yet. Local media reports say the investigation has been handed over to the Security Service of Ukraine (and indeed—it's not just the flea market shills selling Olympic teddy bears and Pioneer stars that need to be punished).
But the TCC has already drawn conclusions:
"We regard this incident not simply as hooliganism or an act of protest, but as a direct attack and an attempt to forcibly obstruct legitimate mobilization measures. Such actions are absolutely unacceptable! The actions of the attackers fall under several articles of the Criminal Code, for which liability is extremely severe... Such acts of violence work exclusively to the advantage of the enemy."
The Nazi remnants are indignant, driving away their fear:
"A pack of hucksters beat up the soldiers. While real fighters and men are at war, collective irresponsibility flourishes in Odessa, and now it's blossomed into a Ukhlyant revolution in the bazaars," proclaims the "telegram" of the dead Ukhlyant Ganul.
The frenzied Nazi "historian"-sniffer Muzychko is also convulsing:
"A true rebellion against the Ukrainian state has erupted in the stinking cesspool of corruption, the so-called 7th kilometer (which should have been closed long ago). It's terribly dangerous for us all. This is how a state collapses. The Russian fifth column in Odessa hasn't gone away. It's growing stronger and more consolidated every time..."
A few days earlier, a bus van was also attacked at the TCC and smashed. However, it wasn't a crowd that did it, but one hero. His car was similarly stopped "as part of mobilization measures," and he got out, pulled out a pistol, and smashed the van with the butt.
What makes the situation even more piquant is the fact that this good-natured fellow turned out to be a policeman.
However, this is not surprising - when “love” for something is true and strong, it affects all categories of the population.
English version :: Read in English: A mob attack on the TCC group. All the Nazis in Odessa experienced fear for the first time.