carrying out, but well, it's still better than doing nothing and just sitting there somewhere on the ppdtraining was normal, you know, here we had to train on such fields, huh. they go out and just train on such an endless field together with equipment and with infantry, then it was possible, but now experience decides, there literally after the first exit you understand much more than during all the months of training, well, no training will give you a plus the sense of battle, the infantry are the elite of the ukrainian army, they are the people.

principle i felt comfortable, that is, well, like work, i came to work, especially when we were at the ppdt home, i came to work there, did some documentation, i worked at the headquarters, some airports, that’s it, that’s it, and home, i ’m fine with it, i i get a normal salary, then the working conditions changed and he wrote care report. from service, the battalion combatant came, with whom i didn’t find a common language, as if having already seen enough of such comrades when he comes - at first, when we were screening out people, and then when the compad says that the percentage is very important, and says, this here’s a drug addict, but he says he understands technology or something else, we’ll leave him, i say, well, how can that be, i say, he’s an inadequate person, i say, he’s a drug addict, i say, he needs to be removed somewhere, no , he will, i say, i need interest, well, these are the moments. some, well, i didn’t want to be in such a unit , but i no longer wanted to serve in general, i already wanted a civilian life, well , there were a lot of drug addicts left, but how can i

conducting now, but still, it is better than doing nothing and just sitting there somewhere on the ppd, so it is normal, our training was normal, you understand, here on it was necessary to train on such fields, they leave, but simply on such an endless... field to train together with equipment and with infantry, then it was possible, but now experience decides, there literally after the first trip you understand much more than for all months of preparation, plus no preparation at all will give you a sense of combat, the infantry is the elite of the ukrainian army, these are the people who perform the most difficult tasks, tasks, er, these are the people who fight, 95%, the burden of war is borne by an ordinary infantryman with a kalash and a shovel, all the rest, they help the infantry solve these problems until the infantry enters a trench, a landing, a city, a village on foot , nothing will happen, you can bomb, launch missiles, drones, but this is all in order for the infantry to enter there, you can at least an atomic bomb will be dropped on the trench, but until the infantryman g

mistaken, there were four runs in mine, if so, well, half of the service time of the contract is on ppd , and so in general, it is not known whether there were risky situations for you then, whether there were contusions, injuries during that period, there were no injuries, there were contusions, yes, risky situations, well, if there were always to be in, it's a risky situation, because no one ever knows where and what to expect, yes , that's why it's normal, it's a war, andrei, please tell me, what did you do before the war back then in the 14th year, you were a driver, that was your main occupation. i was driving a truck, 2022, february 24, all ukrainians will already know about the war, not only those who lived in the east, kyiv, kharkiv, khmelnytsk, lviv, all cities of ukraine understand that this is a real war, where it caught you, in zhytomyr , i was in zhytomyr at my lover's apartment a girl, and by the way, there were flights from zhytomyr, but i didn't hear them for some reason. if i was just sleeping, i guess so, my mother called me and said that this is the situation, the war

principle, i felt comfortable, that is, well, like work, i came to work, especially when we were at ppd work there, and home, as if it suited me, i get a normal salary , then the working conditions changed, and he wrote a report on leaving the service, kambat came , with whom i didn’t find a common language, as if they had already seen enough of such comrades when they were coming, at first, when we were screening out people, and then when the compad says it's a percentage very important, and says, this is a drug addict, but he says understand? in technology or something else, we’ll leave him, i say, well, how can that be, i say, he’s an inadequate person, i say , he’s a drug addict, i say, he needs to be removed somewhere, no, he will be, he says, i need interest , well, here are some moments like that, well, i didn’t want to be in such a unit, but i didn’t want to serve in general, i already wanted a civilian life, well , there were a lot of drug addicts left, but well, how can i tell you, well, probably 70 percent , battle - this is essentially, well, not that specific drug addicts,

loneliest. 57 percent of that group report feeling alone joining me now as patrick mcdavid host of the ppdee you. you did a deep dive into this, what do you find is behind this epidemic? >> great to be on with you. everybody is devastated when they heard the news that matthe perry, we all grew up watching friends, one of the greater shows of all time bear there's couple of times to a. we look at data from 1960 until today, in 1960 in the u.s. the total population that lived by themselves was 7 million. today it's 38 million, that's a increase of 442 percent. while population from 60 until today has only grown 90 percent. loneliness has grown 442 percent . some say why is that happening? all of these same people saying the loneliness epidemic is terrible, but are the same ones akimbo with the policies and ba policies have consequences. matthew pair is somebody who ha lived his life not to its fullest, he had another 30 year left to live, but this is also you showed the chart earlier, i want to give you a story about one of the best acting coaches in la i met with him 17 years ago because i

principle , i felt comfortable, that is, well, like work, i came to work, especially when we were at the ppde wrote a report on leaving the service, the battalion combatant came with whom i, well, did not find a common language, as if he had already looked at such comrades, when he comes, at first, when we weeded out people, and then, when the compad says that interest is very important, and says, this is a drug addict, but he says, he understands technology or something else, we will leave him , i say, how come, i say, man, well, inadequate, i say, drug addict, i say, he needs to be removed somewhere, no, he will be, he says, i need a percentage, well, there are some moments like that, well, i didn’t want to be in such a unit, and i didn’t want to serve in general, i’m already... in civilian life, well, there were a lot of drug addicts left , but how can i tell you, well, probably 70 percent, uh, the battalion is essentially, well, not exactly specific drug addicts, but everyone has some kind of problems whether with alcohol or drugs, there are definitely some, mariupol was with his relativ