, we are moving on , i see some kind of widespread practice in russian because she read also nataliya lelyukhhe was a blogger, a gynecologist and who there led all kinds of educational lectures for women, girls well, for men too, in particular, but now she volunteers and drives those de-occupied mostly some villages or hamlets filled with such god and doctors. and actually she says that when i come to her people say listen give something to my mother because she has some kind of vision she says what is it well she was sick and the russians, while the village was under occupation, gave it to my mother galuperidol well, it 's really like that in our country, but we don't want to think about sliced oranges in that direction. well, on the other hand, in russia, we know that during the second world war, in other words, many front-line soldiers were passed off as red army soldiers. 100 or 200 g i don't know 150 how much they gave how much they gave they beat out the guy with a fight that is they beat him and everyone was already drunk and went into battle well that is, it is clear that a drunk pe