vasco!!!!!!!!!!!!

@ eita você aqui?!?!?

​Sssssssssssssssssssss

i'm not russian in any capacity but do you know what you're talking about? you're wording it like you are unsure yourself but in the same sentence are wording it as if its facts.

@@thecommandant341 I was throwing that out on the table just to get further input. I myself am a landlubber and sea life would be tough on me, American or Russian. No offense to anyone. Go have a tasty prime rib dinner. Bon apetit!

@@alanstrong55 И да, и нет. До 1990 это могло быть от части правдой. На флоте служили 3 года и там была целая неуставная иерархия где "духи" (новобранцы) выполняли 90% работы 1,5-2 года, а потом становились "дедами, годками,профсоюзами" (старослужащими) , иногда доходило до убийств. в 1990 срок службы на флоте был сокращён до 2 лет что улучшило ситуацию, а в 2008 во всей армии срок службы был установлен в 1 год что почти полностью искоренило дедовщину.

@@Soul-ke3ok Translate to English, please.

@@alanstrong55 Yes and no. Before 1990, this may have been partly true. They served in the navy for 3 years and there was a whole non-statutory hierarchy, where “spirits” (recruits) did 90% of the work for 1.5-2 years, and then became “grandfathers, elders, trade unionists”, and practically did not work. Sometimes hazing reached the point of murder. in 1990, the term of service in the navy was reduced to 2 years, which improved the situation, and in 2008, in the entire army, the term of service in the navy was set at 1 year, which almost completely eradicated hazing.