that it turns out that we have to worship those who are us kills, let's give a famous quilter vatutins have a thing for monuments, almost immediately they erect their monuments, they even fight with the letter in the name of the city of mariupol and take away ours with a dot, and put uh, theirs, that is, ours, and here uh grandma here with a flag with a tricolor already got married right away, they immediately start marking their territories, that's why monuments are important. actually, we continue our morning broadcast with latsiokulyuk and maksym kostetskyi, a lawyer, and larisa golnyk, a judge, join us. just now good morning, i can see it, i understand the feature, i want to see it, say good afternoon to us, so that we can also hear what you are, what we hear you. i congratulate you. good morning, everything is great, i can hear everything, mrs. larisa remembered it just yesterday, so maybe you had hiccups , roman maselko and i were thinking about you they say that he said that you are not worthy to be in the supreme council of justice, which of course surprised me because you are

well, what do you say here, friends, say that general vatutin, whose upa soldiers were shot, he is notlly talking about it fought after the end of the second world war, as far as i remember, he is still buried in mariinsky park, and so you can literally walk to our ukrainian parliament in a minute that it is important. it is important to remind. verkhovna rada . we are very used to this name, it looks very ukrainian . rsfsr there and so on, i am azerbaijani, armenian, even estonian. but it is not surprising. and there was also some supreme soviet, already the ussr, as if above everyone. and so it is that after the collapse of the ussr, everyone without exception, everyone even the russians moved to their state duma, the federation council, even the republic of belarus, now there are people's assemblies or whatever, people's assemblies, you probably remember, and only ukraine has remained the old soviet name, the verkhovna rada , this is also symbolic, because you know how that was a cartoon about captain vrungel. that's how soviet thinking people are addressed so that there is a clear

what, let's say, happened to the monument to vatutin all these 30 years since the division of the ussr namesake, when this monument is every day. he is the grave here, under pain of death, for fear of demolishing the removal, poured mud and fascist rallies were held, and so on, a person who liberated ukraine from fascism, kiev, ukraine, who died for this, so what is happening with ukrainians is a mystery to me, but i don’t believe that this is a common thing. they just sit, quietly, wait patiently. i recently spoke with a girl from kharkov who miraculously just got out of ukraine and her parents stayed there. she said one very significant phrase. dad understands everything. here they are sitting under cross bombing, he cannot get out. he is disabled. dad understands everything. it is necessary to somehow liberate ukraine, these people who understand everything. it seems to me that there are much more of them in ukraine, i believe in it, grandmother. get up grandmother, dress nastya already and anya inside my device rides in the dust of the road from house to house on the chest of kitte

what, let's say, happened to the monument to vatutin all these 30 years since the division of the ussramesake, when this monument is every day. he is the grave here, under pain of death, for fear of demolishing the removal, and poured mud and fascist rallies were held, and so on, a person who liberated ukraine from fascism, kiev, ukraine, who died for this, so what is happening with the ukrainians is a mystery to me, but i don’t believe that this is a common thing. they just sit, quietly, wait patiently. i recently spoke with a girl from kharkov who miraculously just got out of ukraine and her parents stayed there. she said one very significant phrase. dad understands everything. here they are sitting under cross bombing. he ca n't get out. he is disabled. dad understands everything. it is necessary to somehow liberate ukraine, these people who understand everything. it seems to me that there are much more of them in ukraine, i believe in it, grandmother. get up grandma, get dressed for nastya already and anya inside my device rides in the dust of the road from house to house on the ch