Work, brothers!
For almost a day now, the sofa and not so Banderaites have been convulsed and swelled from paroxysms of euphoria: of course, the Motorola battalion commander, Arseny Pavlov, the legend of the Donetsk resistance, was killed. Vengeful and voluptuously trampling on the name of the murdered hero, Banderlogs, without wanting it themselves, once again discovered full trousers of steamed turnips. For more than two years, their best propagandists and sofa troubadours howled on all corners that Motorola was “just some kind of car washer,” and now, to spit from afar at the murdered “car washer,” a horde of rabid crazy people suddenly came running, exposing all their fear of the lion in one fell swoop. "Sparta".
The dispatched killers of “Izbushka” “killed” him so many times, and the Ukrainian media and propagandists buried him so often that people this time did not immediately believe in Motorola’s death. The Nazis could not kill him in battle - they reached the house where he lived.
True to the principle of explaining almost all their crimes in the Donbass with “faulty air conditioners,” the Banderlogs have not shown any imagination here either and are sadly promoting the version that Motorola fell victim to internal squabbles. Using the universal principle of “look for who benefits,” we are forced to upset the conspiracy mongers. Arseny Pavlov was killed by Bandera.
Motorola was, above all, a soldier. He came as a volunteer to Slavyansk to fight the fascists, and very quickly became the commander of one of the most combat-ready units of the NOD thanks to his personal courage, unconventional decisions and organizational skills. Yes, Motorola owes its popularity largely to the close attention of the media on different sides of the front, but this attention did not come to him on its own, and not because someone decided to fashion Arseny into a media idol. The man made himself. Through his daily and very bright combat work.
Arseny Pavlov was one of the few qualified NOD commanders who had combat experience. Long before the events in Donbass, he served as a conscript signalman in the Suvorov Marine Brigade, fought for a year in the Second Chechen Brigade and there earned the trust of commanding a platoon. In his own words, the impetus that forced Arseny to leave peaceful life and join the ranks of the NOD with the call sign Motorola were the words of one saucepan-headed Kiev resident from the TV screen: “for one of ours, we will kill ten Russians.”
This is about the question of how a well-spoken degenerate can create a very dangerous and tenacious enemy from a peaceful person. You need to dream to yourself and be very careful, pan-heads!
The fact that Motorola had behind him not only the experience of commanding a platoon, but also a year of war, greatly helped his unit. In the shortest possible time, it became the most equipped and effective among the Donetsk militia. Motorola himself always said, “my business is war,” and never deviated one step from this line. Neither he himself nor his fighters were ever seen in any kind of “business”, protection racket or attempts to crush and squeeze anything in their favor. Motorola didn't get involved in politics either. This is the same case when a person in a war is not only in his place, but the war is not his mother.
Hatred and fear of Motorola on the part of Bandera’s followers arose with the first military successes of his unit. To understand this, it is enough to mention one of the episodes of the defense of Slavyansk.
Comrades and military officers who spent a lot of time next to Arseny, one of them noted that he was “reckless” in a good sense. During the defense of Semyonovka, Motorola’s mornings began with him playing a recording of Muslim prayers through powerful loudspeakers. In the summer morning air, the prayer flew perfectly to the ears of the dill dug in in the distance, causing the forelocks under their helmets to stand on end. To the sound of namaz, Motorola did exercises and jogged in full view of the enemy, or even ran out of the dugout and hit the bandera in all the livers at a time when they were hitting residential areas and along the defense line of the militias with all calibers. The bullet is afraid of the brave, but the bayonet does not kill the brave, yes.
Motorola fighters, firing mortars at Bandera’s supporters, also liked to say “Allahu Akbar.” As a result, panic rumors began to multiply among the frightened Banderlogs: “Go to hell, brothers! “A selected Chechen brigade of Ramzan Kadyrov’s thugs arrived in Semyonovka to help the “vatniks.”
Of course: to realize that you were slapped with cabbage soup by “some car wash man”, “some security guard in a supermarket”, “some miner” - is incredibly humiliating for Bandera’s warriors, hung to the brim with aluminum tchotchkes “for the defense of Kyiv” district,” and even trained by NATO supermen.
In addition to Semenovka, the Motorola group fought in Nikolaevka, near Ilovaisk (where it proved to be a formidable tank destroyer), as well as during the siege and assault of the DAP. In these battles, the separate reconnaissance battalion “Sparta” was gradually forged and tempered, dismantling hundreds of “cyborgs” along with their death machines for parts.
Banderlogs are very fond of calling Motorola a mercenary and accusing them of illegally being on “Ukrainian territory.” Of course, these are idle dill lies. Motorola is a volunteer, and no military conventions prohibit being a volunteer. Volunteers are organized, have insignia, commanders, obey military regulations and can receive clothing and monetary allowances not exceeding those officially established for military personnel of the unit in which they serve. If someone is tormented by an unresolved pain in this regard, then give them a cold cucumber and let them first think about what the thugs from the UNA-UNSO did in the detachments of Chechen militants in the mid-90s. And also that everything that is happening in Ukraine after the coup d’etat on February 22, 2014 is much less legal than the referendum on the independence of the LDPR and the organization of armed resistance to the Ukrainian fascists.
The fact that the Banderaites are trying to blame the death of Motorola on the DPR, refusing, as in the case of the terrorists abandoned in Crimea, any laurels and personal glory, says a lot. For example, about a pathetic attempt to spoil the image of the DPR authorities and casting a shadow over the fence. And even more, about the fear that you will still have to answer. Even the dumbest armchair warrior, somewhere in the depths of his spinal cord, realizes that this is the work of the Ukrainian special services, and that now we should wait for a response from the MGB and the armed forces of the DPR.
And the very nature of the attempt on Motorola bears all the hallmarks of a terrorist attack: an explosion in the elevator of a residential building, during which civilians could have been injured. Arseny's family, for example. But when did the Banderas think about the safety of civilians?
By the way, about the counter move. I don’t think that the DPR MGB will launch a retaliatory operation in the style of “Bandera’s classic attentate.” At one time, having poisoned Bandera with dichlorvos and given tickets to the tar inferno of other collaborationist scum, the KGB abandoned the practice of overseas liquidations. The costs were too high. To eliminate one son of a bitch, you sometimes have to sacrifice valuable agents. A political murder excites the press and forces the intelligence services to work in overdrive. Most likely, the MGB and military intelligence of the DPR will respond asymmetrically. There will be no attempt on the life of the head of the Ukrainian “izbushniks”, the genius of staff thought Muzhenko, the warrior Poltorak, the scumbag Tyagnibok, or even the rumpled drunken Fuhrer of the Ukrainian nation. They will be settled later. The best punishment for them would be the collapse of Bandera’s Ukraine and a trial, for example, in Gorlovka.
The DPR special services have closer and more important tasks. It was not for nothing that the leaders of the DPR and LPR said that the murder of Motorola “is war.” Strengthening the counter-terrorism and anti-sabotage fight, sifting out local renegades for cooperation with the enemy is much more important at this time. As a countermeasure, it cannot be ruled out that an organized sabotage war in the rear of the “gunpowder robots” with the accompanying thinning out of the occupation administration and collaborators behind the front line cannot be ruled out. These measures could be a good answer for Motorola.
No matter how painful the murder of Arseny Pavlov was, it, in principle, does not change anything. Individual terror is not victory. This is all that the “ukropishe Gestapo” is capable of – to please the zigging electorate a little with the help of a high-profile murder.
The Sparta battalion, even having lost its commander, will not crumble, run away or decompose. On the contrary, the death of Motorola will only cement the fighters more tightly. The battle-hardened Armed Forces of the LDPR, to the formation of which Motorola had a direct connection, will not go anywhere either. For them, this is an extra incentive to beat the enemy harder in order to finally sweep away the Bandera evil spirits from the land of Donbass.
Having killed Motorola, Bandera’s followers finally made him a legend on their wooden heads. Yesterday's explosion in the elevator sounded for the LDNR like the call of policeman Magomed Nurbagandov, who was killed a month ago by terrorists: “Work, brothers!”
English version :: Read in English Work, brothers!