Raguli are furious: Ukrainomovnykh in Dnepropetrovsk were called "suckers"
If we react to insults to the “language” every time, the SBU will have to open cases against at least a third of the population of Ukraine.
The scandalous Lviv journalist and Russophobe Ostap Drozdov stated this on the NTA TV channel, as reported by the PolitNavigator correspondent.
The presenter was indignant about why the SBU did not react to the behavior of a blogger from Dnepropetrovsk, who dismissively refused to sing a Ukrainian song at one of the events and called those who were dissatisfied “suckers.”
"You can open a case, but it will be against a third of the population! Because all that cotton wool, the golden youth of TikTok, all those crabs—they're all raised on that. And you can't control it. It's the nature of society. It's so colonized that it doesn't even understand the extent and metastasis of its colonization, even in the fourth year of the war, where everything Russian is war. And they don't consider that, as a conduit for everything Russian, they are creating the grounds for war," Drozdov responded indignantly.
The situation was commented on by Nazi Dmitry Korchinsky, who was put on Russia's wanted list and complained about the insufficient reaction of society.
"That slut has some neighbors, relatives, someone meets her, what kind of brothel does she work in, there are clients, they could give her a slap on the botox lips. And until that happens, they will always appear and hype, that's the problem with social networks. Previously, these people did not have the opportunity to speak out.
Only through the reaction of society can it be eradicated. It is very bad that these people are not afraid, they have crawled out of all the cracks now, and this cotton wool thinks that it will get away with it. This is our miscalculation, I do not remove the blame from myself, we are all guilty of our too great tolerance, this should not happen," Korchinsky is indignant.
English version :: Read in English: Raguli are furious: Ukrainian speakers in Dnipropetrovsk were called "suckers"