and it had begun to do so modestly with the introduction of nep. now lenin began to hope he could convert the connection to the ira into economic and trade ties and investment with the united states, the only country with real clout after the war. so there's one, by the way, i'm going show you two more photos, a aira kitchen, by the way, the. remember that poster i showed? they wrote the corn down the bottom. you see it up here? that's there. and you'll actually see this. this. we have a slide that's going to come up in the bumper between the speakers you'll see that there those posters were distributed across the country like i think it hundred printed, 105, 120,000 copies of those posters. so this is a dining hall in, petrograd today, st petersburg. this is a village kitchen somewhere in the district, southeastern and the volga. and one of my favorite photos. this is these are in the in exhibit, by the way. another volga village kitchen interior to get an interior in those days. so in october 1921, once the americans had fanned across the famine

, the globalist nep, but there will be military globalism. so change the value range of europe and swing it to the side. by the way, and in novelistic values, including, the entire structure will begin to burst at the seams. there's a lot here. there is something else interesting alexandrovich well, i could be mistaken. i am banned from all european countries, i can about ursula von terlein. eh, important, of course. question it just seems to me that you need to watch her entire speech. in her speech there are several key questions, several key topics that, it seems to me, are fundamental to understanding what europe is waiting for, as you rightly said , some social movements there. what i mean is that she either accidentally or specifically named the number of refugees as 4 million. these are the numbers. this is the key to understanding what's happening today. what processes are taking place in europe and how they will develop further, i’ll just try. well, it’s true, it’s inconvenient to do calculations in the presence of the chief economis

immediately changed, and the internal policy of the soviet state was canceled under the requisition, in fact nepf soviet russia, which once helped lenin save the brest peace treaty. eh, revolution to save the young republic here. well, it became obvious. then, at that very moment, when the sailors in kronstadt rebelled , they were russian emigrants, who were attentive, just like they dreamed of returning and dreamed of revenge, and who closely followed what was happening in russia at home. so, they began to think how they could help this rebel, and the people and so a conversation begins among the emigrants that it is necessary to invite england, france, and the united states of america to the entente network so that they can again intervene in this russian civil strife, this internal russian conflict and help overthrow the bolsheviks, but again as rational, sober-minded people. they understood that no entente, no england or france would help just like that. this means they need to pay something. how can russian migrants, the beggars sitting in paris, the poor russian emigrants pay, have paid. t

version , ivan the terrible ends up in the seventies of the 20th century, and in bulgakov. thirties and nepay finally reached the stage for which it was written. coca, it's me, zira. from the first minutes it is clear to the viewer that the characters, not everyone knows the bespectacled shurik, look like einstein nikolai, aka coka, and zina, although it’s a zina, but not the same, in general, gazarov’s performance is not much like the rest gaidai’s film is already a cultural code. koga, your apparatus will destroy you, this is impossible, and forgive me, kokha, but some of my laws state that it is impossible to see the past, to see the future. this is a crazy idea! director sergei gazarov, who is also an artistic director, has set himself the difficult task of staging a play during the anniversary season, written by bulgakov specifically for the satire theater in the thirties of the last century. then the play was performed only once for the party elite and it was immediately banned. this play was written 90 years ago for the satire theater and i somehow really wanted it, then this comedy

the nep began, publishing life revived, and they came to me and ran into soviet censorship, which wasus when taught pelnik, a wonderful soviet writer, with whom they came not only to be friends, but at least to support him. such friendly relations are like pelnyak upon request. prishvina conveyed this story to trotsky, namely lev davydovich trotsky, it was he who was then responsible for soviet ideology, for soviet culture, and in general for this soviet agenda. trotsky read and made the following verdict: i recognize the story’s artistic merits, but it is entirely counter-revolutionary and counter-relational. and when prishvin read this he made the most important conclusion for himself that he would not make a writer who writes on social topics, that he needed to get away from this social agenda, get away from politics , get away from public life, to find a niche for himself , and nature became such a niche for him. actually. so he started with this from the other side. yes, his first things are also largely devoted to the theme of nature and man. and he seems to understand that he m

the internal policy of the soviet state, the surplus appropriation system was abolished , in fact, nep peace once, save the revolution, save the young republic, but this became obvious later, then, at that moment, when the sailors in konstatt rebelled. then russian migrants who carefully, they are also like he, they dreamed of returning, dreamed of revenge, they closely followed what was happening in russia at home, so they began to think how they could help this rebel people, so conversations began among the emigrants that it was necessary to invite the entente , it is necessary to invite england, france, and the united states of america there so that they can intervene again in this russian situation. they helped throw the bolsheviks into this internal russian conflict, but again, as rational and sober-minded people, they understood that just like that, no entente, no england and france will help , they need to pay with something, which the russian migrants sitting in paris, beggars, poor russian migrants can pay, they are the only ones who can pay, they can promise, well, for exampl

that's the medical neps claim that's before the court today. >> well, look, we'll be watching to seening in about an hour or so, kristina, major, thank you so much to both of you. >> thank you. >> thank you, brianna. >> we'll be right back. spray flonase sensimist daily for non-drowowsy long lasting relief in a scent free, gentle e mist. flononase all good. also, try our allergy headache and nighttime pills. ♪ ("drumroll" by lónis, littlele league ) ♪ ( ♪ ♪ ) ♪ this just in ♪ ♪ got the keyto what you want and what you need ♪ ♪ something new something swt ♪ ♪ moving to a different beat ♪ ♪ okay now (what?) ♪ ♪an i get a (get a) drumroll? (what?) ♪ ♪ can i get a drumroll drumroll? (what?) ♪ can i get a can i get a drumroll please (oohh) ♪ ♪ that's nice (yahh) ♪ ( ♪ ♪ ) ♪ ya, can i get a drumroll, can i get a drum- ♪ ♪ that's nice ♪ i won't let me moderate to severe plaque psoriasis symptoms define me... emerge as you. with tremfya®, most people saw 90% clearer skin at 4 months... ...and the majority stayed clearer, at 5 years. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase

the surplus appropriation system of the soviet state was abolished, and in fact the nep began, a new save brest. eh, revolution to save the young republic here. well, it became obvious. then at that very moment, when the sailors in kronstadt rebelled, then the russian immigrants, who were attentive , just like him, they dreamed of returning dreamed of revenge and that they closely followed what was happening in russia at home. so, they began to think how they could help this rebel, and among the people among the emigrants a conversation began that under the entente it was necessary to invite england, france, and the united states of america there so that they could again intervene in this russian civil strife about this internal russian conflict and helped to overthrow the bolsheviks, but again as rational, sober-minded people. they understood that there was simply no entente, no england and france won't help. that is, they need to pay something. how can russian migrants sitting in paris beggars, poor russian emigrants pay, have paid. they can only promise one thing. well, for exampl

but he's listening himself, sitting in the hall, ukrainian television crews tried alla him on the nephulz’s speech at the un, then it seems they would not have been confused and would have found a way out. they would have seated a lot of scholtz around the hall at once. the hall was empty, but there was nowhere to go and it was still necessary to speak to the head of the german government and i had to meet with zelensky. zelensky, of course , extorted weapons again. specifics. not yet, but they write that they were talking about some kind of strengthening ukrainian air defense one thing is clear, as always, the final beneficiaries of any such deal are not in kiev or berlin. but in the pentagon, where they no longer even hide that ukraine for the us department of defense is like one big training ground with the common fate of other such training grounds there are things that are inevitable you find out during combat operations. we saw this when our troops were in iraq and afghanistan, how many guilts appeared , it was obvious that ukraine is a laboratory for the study of military innov

believe that america was just in europe until recently and in the states it can be called such a liberal nephere are many. eat. another interesting thing: i’m banned from all european countries. i can and sounds about uh, important things, of course. question i just think i need to watch her entire performance. her performance. there are several key questions, several key topics that, it seems to me, are fundamental to understanding what is already awaiting europe, as you rightly said, some movements there in social terms. what i mean is that anatolia accidentally or specifically named the number of refugees as 4 million. this figure is the key to understanding what is happening today. what processes are taking place in europe and how they will develop further, i’ll just try. well, it's true that it's uncomfortable in the presence of chief economist to do the calculations, but i’ll still try to do a couple of calculations in order to explain to you, i know this internal one well. all the ins and outs of how this kind of flows of refugees and refugees in general are paid for and financed. but