June 22nd, 2015 , 11:00 am
But it’s interesting, now in Russian army
Do you count the days by the butter you eat?
Do they give their spoils to the spirits after ordering them?
They also hand over a leather belt - a symbol of fucking honor - to a new call at hour X? What does a “demobilization fairy tale” sound like today?
Today, in the era of the Internet and mobile communications, distributing any information is not difficult. What I am writing now can be read in a minute by anyone from Kaliningrad to Vladivostok. Both the distances and the size of the country have absolutely no meaning.
But it is clear that this was not always the case. IN bygone years any non-official information was spread throughout the country through oral retelling and gossip. At the same time, naturally, it is subject to the “damaged phone” phenomenon, sometimes becoming very distorted.
There were also closed communities in the country with their own subculture. If we talk about places of detention, then all laws and concepts were passed down from generation to generation, and at the same time there were certain priests, keepers of traditions. They sat for 20-30, and sometimes 50 years, and were a source of knowledge for more and more generations of prisoners.
But there was another subculture, the army one. And this is where things get more complicated. The permanent officer corps could not serve as the guardian of non-statutory soldier traditions, and the service life of soldiers was limited to a relatively short period, while for the most part, soldiers served in one or two (training + unit)
That is, transferring some knowledge within one part is a completely understandable and logical option.
But, I still can’t understand how in the territory huge country Almost without distortion, the same rituals were passed on from generation to generation, from call to call.
Here, for example, is a demobilization fairy tale...
Chick - chirp, pizdyk - ku - ku,
The old man will soon be discharged,
We ate the butter - the day has passed,
The foreman went home
To all grandfathers Good night,
Demobilization became a day shorter,
Let me dream about my home,
A woman with a lush pussy,
Beer barrel, vodka basin,
And Ustinov's order.
It was in this unchanged form that it was told in the barracks throughout the territory Soviet Union! Only Ustinov’s surname changed to Sokolov, Yazov...
So, how is this possible?
Does anyone have any options?))
How does it sound today, ... and Shoigu’s order?” However, now it seems that conscription is announced as an order of the Commander-in-Chief.
But it’s interesting, if this fairy tale existed unchanged for at least 20-25 years, then what could prevent it from living on?
But I wonder, now in the Russian army they count the days by the butter they eat?
Do they give their spoils to the spirits after ordering them?
They also hand over a leather belt - a symbol of fucking honor - to a new call at hour X?
What does a “demobilization fairy tale” sound like today?
Today, in the era of the Internet and mobile communications, distributing any information is not difficult. What I am writing now can be read in a minute by anyone from Kaliningrad to Vladivostok. Both the distances and the size of the country have absolutely no meaning.
But it is clear that this was not always the case. In the past, any unofficial information was spread throughout the country through oral retelling and gossip. At the same time, naturally, it is subject to the “damaged phone” phenomenon, sometimes becoming very distorted.
There were also closed communities in the country with their own subculture. If we talk about places of detention, then all laws and concepts were passed down from generation to generation, and at the same time there were certain priests, keepers of traditions. They sat for 20-30, and sometimes 50 years, and were a source of knowledge for more and more generations of prisoners.
But there was another subculture, the army one. And this is where things get more complicated. The permanent officer corps could not serve as the guardian of non-statutory soldier traditions, and the service life of soldiers was limited to a relatively short period, while for the most part, soldiers served in one or two (training + unit) units.
That is, transferring some knowledge within one part is a completely understandable and logical option.
But, I still cannot understand how, on the territory of a huge country, the same rituals were passed on from generation to generation, from call to call, practically without distortion.
Here, for example, is a demobilization fairy tale...
Chick - chirp, pizdyk - ku - ku,
The old man will soon be discharged,
We ate the butter - the day passed,
The foreman went home
Good night to all grandfathers,
Demobilization became a day shorter,
Let me dream about my home,
A woman with a lush pussy,
Beer barrel, vodka basin,
And Ustinov's order.
It was in this unchanged form that it was told in barracks throughout the Soviet Union! Only Ustinov’s surname changed to Sokolov, Yazov...
So, how is this possible?
Does anyone have any options?))
How does it sound today, ... and Shoigu’s order?” However, now it seems that conscription is announced as an order of the Commander-in-Chief.
But it’s interesting, if this fairy tale existed unchanged for at least 20-25 years, then what could prevent it from living on?
Original taken from skif_tag in Dembel's fairy tale.
But I wonder, now in the Russian army they count the days by the butter they eat?
Do they give their spoils to the spirits after ordering them?
They also hand over a leather belt - a symbol of fucking honor - to a new call at hour X?
What does a “demobilization fairy tale” sound like today?
Today, in the era of the Internet and mobile communications, distributing any information is not difficult. What I am writing now can be read in a minute by anyone from Kaliningrad to Vladivostok. Both the distances and the size of the country have absolutely no meaning.
But it is clear that this was not always the case. In the past, any unofficial information was spread throughout the country through oral retelling and gossip. At the same time, naturally, it is subject to the “damaged phone” phenomenon, sometimes becoming very distorted.
There were also closed communities in the country with their own subculture. If we talk about places of detention, then all laws and concepts were passed down from generation to generation, and at the same time there were certain priests, keepers of traditions. They sat for 20-30, and sometimes 50 years, and were a source of knowledge for more and more generations of prisoners.
But there was another subculture, the army one. And this is where things get more complicated. The permanent officer corps could not serve as the guardian of non-statutory soldier traditions, and the service life of soldiers was limited to a relatively short period, while for the most part, soldiers served in one or two (training + unit) units.
That is, transferring some knowledge within one part is a completely understandable and logical option.
But, I still cannot understand how, on the territory of a huge country, the same rituals were passed on from generation to generation, from call to call, practically without distortion.
Here, for example, is a demobilization fairy tale...
Chick - chirp, p@dik - ku-ku,
The old man will soon be discharged,
We ate the butter - the day passed,
The foreman went home
Good night to all grandfathers,
Demobilization became a day shorter,
Let me dream about my home,
A woman with a lush pussy,
Beer barrel, vodka basin,
And Ustinov's order.
It was in this unchanged form that it was told in barracks throughout the Soviet Union! Only Ustinov’s surname changed to Sokolov, Yazov...
So, how is this possible?
Does anyone have any options?))
How does it sound today, ... and Shoigu’s order?” However, now it seems that conscription is announced as an order of the Commander-in-Chief.
But it’s interesting, if this fairy tale existed unchanged for at least 20-25 years, then what could prevent it from living on?
