how they are so you just said time and we all know sigmund freud. everyone has heard of freud. and, you know, the sort of freudian terminology, how important a figures sigmund freud to his time and what a scientist. what were his main contributions to modern science? well, i think one reason why we don't reckon is necessarily how big his impact was at the time, because so many of his ideas had been in incorporated into our own psyche and into our own world view. when he came on the scene i would compare it a bit to, you know, copernicus. he, he, he tells us our place in the universe and darwin about evolution and then freud who, who begins to about this stuff in this territory of the human mind that what you see is a surface that of all of us is only a tiny fraction. there was a wonderful story where anna freud, his younger daughter, tells about when she was 14 years old, 14 years old. and they were in her. she was walking with her father around the proper section of vienna where there was a very nice houses. and her dad said, look, anna, you see these nice houses? a lot of the

rapidly developed in europe where the names of sigmund freud thundered.carl jung and our students became more and more patrons were supported by the institute , even leo tolstoy was elected an honorary member of the council of the institute bekhterev continued to work actively and under the soviet regime after his death in 1927 the institute was named after him. today it is called the national medical research center for psychiatry and neurology named after bekhterev exactly 100 years ago on february 16, 192. the archaeologist howard carter found and opened the tomb of tutankhamun that is still still remains the greatest event in the history of the study of ancient egypt, the tomb of a pharaoh who lived 3,000 years ago in the fourteenth century bc was untouched until the carter of his companion lord george carnavon was not plundered by thousands of pieces of art, jewelry, and the golden death mask from this find a real egyptomania began in the world , and the name of tutankhamun even became a household name. the discovery of this tomb gave rise to a lot o

if you really find fault with, uh, uh , sigmund freud, then there are a lot of patterns that describey, yes, and some sensual zones. that is, it is very hmm well, there are still lies, i would say within the framework. you just need to know how to extract it from the text. yes , even because it’s not just within the framework that it doesn’t even catch your eye the most basic of which he, in fact, was brought up with great respect for himself and others. to me it seems that a respectful attitude towards women also finds a place in the fact that he has these plots that he comes up with. it still leads to some justice. it, that is, for example, a is e, here is the final e yes story of the collection. uh, the negro, in my opinion, is called about the dog, that is , the girl lives in a hotel. she is a 15-year-old daughter of the owner of the hotel and comes. give him combs. well, such an image of some evil stranger, which means a muslim, and she has a dog. e, which when he tries to rape her, the dog protects her and pulls her out his throat, but the fact is that e is a parallel with the s

if you really find fault with, uh, uh, sigmund freud, then there are a lot of patterns that describe,of the female body, yes, and some kind of sensory zones. that is, it is very hmm well, there are still in holes, i would not just within the framework of this, you just need to know how to extract it from the text. yes , even because it's not just within the framework. it 's not striking hmm in order to that is, such a directly vivid sexuality, but not , of course, and what does this mean, this one speaks of intelligence, that is , the very aristocracy, and those very basic ones in which, in fact, he was brought up with great respect for himself and others. it seems to me that a respectful attitude towards women also finds a place in the fact that he has these plots that he comes up with. it still leads to some justice. well, that is, for example, a is uh, here is the final e yes story of the collection. u, negro, in my opinion, is called about the dog, then there is also a fifteen-year-old girl who lives in a hotel. she is the daughter of the owner of the hotel and comes. give him com

about 300 authors were banned, among them erich maria remarque karl marx sigmund freud henri barbussestarted with the prohibition of burning books, and ended with the burning of people, because books are printed thoughts, and people are thoughts, the battle of people's books comes to life is called in one word after autozap and uh, these are archetypes, that's russia uh. now europe is reborn again with its ancient archetypes so deep with its witches' hammer of these fires of the inquisition. here we see how these ladies comment in ukraine. this is also an illustration of these uh scripts, ancient and relationships nothing new is happening. and we, when we talk about god, it's like a reminder, there is the third reich. yes, this is the quintessence of europe, this is the same old terry ancient, to say scruffy europe , which is crawling out in this way. this is hydro there now on the territory of present-day ukraine and thank god that there is a head here. these chopped-off ones fly, you just need to cauterize them , cauterize them in time, as hercules cauterized them so that they would