BlancVPN protects your privacy on the Internet: blancvpn.deals/1420
@chrisavithan99519 ай бұрын
Your mentioning of BlancVPN there was silky smooth.
@VitalityMassage9 ай бұрын
Ha ha. The end is funny.
@DennisTheInternationalMenace9 ай бұрын
This is such an excellent question! I have much respect for this dude to go around Putin's Russia to ask these types of questions.
@DennisTheInternationalMenace9 ай бұрын
*Daniil for President!* 🥳 😂
@user-xm6zs6ez6i9 ай бұрын
Is it dangerous to ask public questions in the USA? In Russia, no one has abolished freedom of speech. Therefore, some fans of HYPE and run with a microphone for the sake of likes and views on KZfaq, the goal is the same: the audience will like it and get money from the views. Turn on your brain if you have one.
@jokermtb9 ай бұрын
You are a brave man for asking questions in public! Much respect from USA!
@arathortizs284459 ай бұрын
brave? he's just doing a technical task. Danil is not a simple reporter, he is an employee of the Western mass media, which pays serious money for such materials, and naturally the FSB was the first to warn, and the FSB will do anything if Western companies ask them.
@jf70099 ай бұрын
@@arathortizs28445 yeah, how dare him. What a shame for the Russian people he is! Unlike Putin, the great Führer, who started the glorious disaster in Ukraine. Of course he has the one and only right to control his media. Heil Putler!
@arathortizs284459 ай бұрын
@@jf7009 no. they just both are traitors, putin and your precious danil
@user-hx2we1hh4r9 ай бұрын
Why most of the elderly people in USA support Israel and 50% of youth people support Palestine?! Same question - same reasons.
@thoughtx47289 ай бұрын
Stay safe my friend 🙏
9 ай бұрын
I love how Daniil constantly says “Aaah!” like he’s learning about this information for the first time.
@Dax4You9 ай бұрын
Older men, especially, only know the world from reading the headline..... after that they KNOW it all. I watch this in many of your interviews. Older women argue and lose at home so repeat what their man told them.
@TheAmericanDreamLives9 ай бұрын
"Defending your motherland in a foreign country. How is that possible?" Thank you, Daniil for all you do. Stay safe 🇬🇧
@PUARockstar9 ай бұрын
Great avatar mate, cheers
@iXpertMan9 ай бұрын
Like America defended themselves from Al-Qaeda in Iraq and Afghanistan :p
@PUARockstar9 ай бұрын
@@iXpertMan except russia is a perpetrator, occupier, warcriminal and aggressor in Ukraine since 2014 when russia started their invasion.
@iXpertMan9 ай бұрын
@@PUARockstar except, it was first Ukraine's Euromaidan revolution, that was sponsored by the west that led a bloody Nazi coup to power. Ukraine's democracy and sovereignty ended at that instant ;) en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolution_of_Dignity#Removal_of_Yanukovych
@birdick13079 ай бұрын
Russia didn't start the coup de'tat revolution on the Maidan, though@@PUARockstar
@russianpropagandaexposed9 ай бұрын
Smart question for the video! It allow the interviewed people to talk more freely about the topic, without specifically express their own opinion. Good job!
@matthewturner65939 ай бұрын
Just saw your website through your KZfaq channel! Great job, keep going. If I can help spread it / help you in any way, let me know.
@iXpertMan9 ай бұрын
smart question that is not backed up by any evidence... more like a random propaganda statement
@russianpropagandaexposed9 ай бұрын
@@iXpertMan This tendency is pretty clear. Older people being more pro-Putin and pro-war, and young people less so. The same can be said about big cities vs rural Russia.
@iXpertMan9 ай бұрын
@@russianpropagandaexposed "tendency is pretty clear" - how the fcuk is have you established that? This video alone is only bout 0.0001% of Russian population. And believing here-say is laughable argument.
@carolc31029 ай бұрын
@@russianpropagandaexposed Same can be said all over the world. That’s the fun part. Great change. Great awakening. We are here together….finally.
@earlthepearl39229 ай бұрын
How about the obvious: the old people don’t get drafted to go off to war to die or get maimed, the young people do. Their friends, boyfriends, brothers, and husband pay the butcher bill, not the old people.
@Percy-ib7ho9 ай бұрын
But most of those people must have children and grandchildren. Don't they care about them? Do they really think they must be sacrificed for the 'motherland'?
@MB-xe8bb9 ай бұрын
@@Percy-ib7ho They don't seem to care about their children, grandchildren. Or they believe death in war is normal, expected, even respectable?
@Pippie55559 ай бұрын
I bet a Iot of MusIims will get drafted now!! From Dagestan....
@Pippie55559 ай бұрын
@@Percy-ib7ho I have seen many women at all ages being in favour of the war. Got to be the only country in the world where women want war!
@WangAiHua9 ай бұрын
@@Percy-ib7ho Yes, one less person means that everyone else gets a part of his share--it is a zero sum game in RuZZia!
@shabanovorg9 ай бұрын
6:00 "Rock singer Shevchuk said that the motherland isn't the president's ass. Do you agree with that?" "No." This means that the motherland, however, is the president’s ass...
@PUARockstar9 ай бұрын
I chuckled when I've heard that. But that's true for that vatnik guy.
@recoil539 ай бұрын
Sometimes people accidently tell the truth even though they don't realize it.
@gentkamberi85339 ай бұрын
That middle aged gentleman in Robin Hood hat nailed it ! Respect. Russia has youth and brains and it doesn’t deserve the criminals in cremlin !
@recoil539 ай бұрын
Mostly? But "you get what you give". I agree that people should not have to live like that, but people like those in the Kremlin don't change because they don't have to. Those who want change either leave, get thrown in prison, or stay quiet.
@moritzvilnius9 ай бұрын
Greetings from Lithuania. Happy to know that there are people like you out there. Sad to see how people support war but happy to see people like you. Hope you will stay safe
@louferrao20449 ай бұрын
Excellent hard hitting questions that makes people think. Thanks Daniil!
@susansmith41129 ай бұрын
I wish more people in Russia were like you Daniil. It’s good to question things and make up your own mind. Propaganda is never good for any Country. Putin is not a strongman though he tries hard to project that image. People in Russia would be very happy if they could taste freedom. Just my opinion.
@arathortizs284459 ай бұрын
forget about danil, he once told he doesnt care about russia, he doesnt like russia. But still he's making videos in russia, what makes him a hypocrite
@bobkoroua9 ай бұрын
@@arathortizs28445or what he said was more complicated and you didn't understand the nuance.
@arathortizs284459 ай бұрын
@@bobkoroua no, he was asked about does he like russia and he basically said "how could you like this... place?"with such a disdain. So, this asnwer cleared for me who danill really is
@tesakpetuh9 ай бұрын
Someone said FREEDOM🇺🇸🦅?
@mirkogianolli56659 ай бұрын
A mosca e stpietroburgo...ma in altre zone sono proputin tutti
@dimitarfuchedjiev86659 ай бұрын
The video is next level, and I feel that Danill has found a new way of creating content. Way more creative than those that are consciously striving to be treated as art masters, but what I see here is just a pure piece of video art!
@ineffige9 ай бұрын
This will be treated as a documentary for future generations
@user-qj5dj5hk1y9 ай бұрын
He should have been sent to the front for a long time, they would have quickly taught him to love his homeland.
@aleksionas9 ай бұрын
This guy is like reverse version of Varlamov, his 2 tons balls are also the reverse version of Varlamov nests. This is one very brave person with an open mind and a huge hart
@user-xm6zs6ez6i9 ай бұрын
Is it dangerous to ask public questions in the USA? In Russia, no one has abolished freedom of speech. Therefore, some fans of HYPE and run with a microphone for the sake of likes and views on KZfaq, the goal is the same: the audience will like it and get money from the views. Turn on your brain if you have one.
@engletinaknickerbocker53809 ай бұрын
@@user-qj5dj5hk1y Funny. I don't think that a person can be taught 'love', but certainly can be taught to 'hate', and that's what it seems to me that is what Putin and the Russian strong arms do --actively ramming hate down the throat of people, in some part directly such as torturing and jailing people, and in less confrontational ways such as deprivation and not caring to provide a decent way of life. And, that is what it seems like from my view in watching programs like this as well as a program like Vasya in the Hay, and one about a person that interviews apprehended Russian soldiers, as well the various programs I used to watch before the war by vloggers who shared their lives in Russia. I watch these programs from here in the Midwestern USA, where abouts Nikita Khrushchev visited Iowa, the wonderful American breadbasket in the late 1950s on his State visit, and didn't get to visit Disneyland, much to his displeasure, I heard.
@robertcambareri10289 ай бұрын
Excellent question to ask and some very interesting answers. Much respect to you Daniil.
@bobbyd66809 ай бұрын
"Anti-Putin protest." Great wrap up. I found this to be one of your more interesting street interviews. Maybe it was the form of the question and the topic, but it seemed people were more open in expressing their "observations".
@pacmanc81039 ай бұрын
I think they were waiting for a bus.😂
@xlvxjang9 ай бұрын
Due to covid restrictions, protests, meetings and public gatherings are prohibited by law in russia.
@fredfred23639 ай бұрын
I thought "whaaaaat? An anti Putin protest!!!". You got me! 😀👍🏻🇬🇧
@The_DrAstrov9 ай бұрын
The people at the end are queuing to find out if their liquidated family member won them a fur coat or a toilet.
@istilius9 ай бұрын
5:53 The gentleman does not agree with Shevchuk's statement, so he will support his denial, namely: "the motherland is the president's ass."
@wekurtz729 ай бұрын
Daniil, you're the man. As a Ukrainian, I'm grateful for this channel. Keep up the good work.
@PUARockstar9 ай бұрын
I second that as another 🇺🇦
@yellowtunes27569 ай бұрын
Как думаешь, почему украинцев, поддерживающих войну, всё больше по мере отдаления от фронта?
@marshuswp33259 ай бұрын
Amen! Slava Ukraini from Canada!🍁💙💛🍁
@PUARockstar9 ай бұрын
@@marshuswp3325 heroyam slava! Thanks
@alex-09 ай бұрын
@@yellowtunes2756 Что значит поддерживающим войну? Как будто они ее начали и как будто в любой момент могут остановить.
@toddsmith599 ай бұрын
Дэниел, Пожилые русские могут подвергнуться влиянию. «ностальгия» по тому, что некий лидер поднял их с колен. Они могут даже чувствовать, что он единственный человек, который может их направлять. Но куда этот человек ведет Россию? Старики могут слепо следовать за своим лидером со скалы, как лемминги. Молодые люди склонны задавать больше вопросов и, конечно, имеют доступ к большему количеству информации Уинстон Черчилль однажды сказал: «Если вы не либерал в молодости, у вас нет сердца. Если ты не консерватор, то как пожилой человек у тебя нет мозгов» (я знаю, что его ненавидят в России и понимаю причину) Мне 64 года и мои социальные взгляды считаются либеральными. Я думаю, что основная разница между мной и россиянами моего возраста в том, что у меня больше доступа к различным формам новостей. Я критический мыслитель. Я обрабатываю информацию, затем формирую собственное мнение. Когда ты растешь в среде, где чувствуешь, что у тебя нет выбора, ты склонен следовать, а не принимать собственные решения. Будущее России - в ее молодости.
@PUARockstar9 ай бұрын
Sadly, russian gov and their propaganda machine understand that and making proactive efforts to target youth and they're making progress. But generally you are right, vast majority of russians living in gov propaganda bubble (that also create peer and law pressure) that is everywhere. Youth evidently has better chances to escape it
@alexandercheremisin33719 ай бұрын
Кстати, его не ненавидят в России. Официальная пропаганда любит даже приводить эту его цитату в качестве аргумента.
@APW5549 ай бұрын
Agreed ,everyone should get all the information and not rely on one source ,and there is plenty . Russia has North Korea and Iran as allies now that says a lot and that’s a fact . People need to decide themselves if they want to be free or not . Love from the U.K. (And love being free)
@user-ee9dl2yq1e9 ай бұрын
Как можно быть настолько наивным дурачком? У вас больше источников информации?😂😂😂 Вы умеете критично ее анализировать в отличии от россиян?! Вы?😂 В России, чтобы вам было известно, интернет в несколько раз быстрее и доступнее чем у вас в стране. Более того - он доступен даже в самых отдаленных населенных пунктах огромной страны. То есть источники информации: сайты, каналы, различные точки зрения к услугам россиян в том-же диапазоне, что и для вас. При этом, россияне, как бывшие жители СССР, прекрасно понимают что такое пропаганда, как она работает, какими методами и каким языком. Они знают цену этому языку). 😊Сегодня не Россия, а коллективный Запад - это аналог СССР, с гигантским пропагандистским бюджетом, где выкорчевывается любое инакомыслие. Неужели Россия может с вами в этом тягаться?😂 Но вы настолько оболванены, что не в состоянии справиться даже с информацией, которая находится на поверхности. Ситуация в Африке, в Израиле, в Латинской Америке вам ни на что не намекает?
@IDSAD9 ай бұрын
@@user-ee9dl2yq1e закусывай чаще, у тебе белочка пришла
@mpr499 ай бұрын
The reference to a protest against Putin was excellent. 😂
@leonbishop74049 ай бұрын
he had me in the first part, ngl
@PUARockstar9 ай бұрын
@@leonbishop7404they can't do protesting, sadly
@Reichsritter9 ай бұрын
@@PUARockstarluckily
@SCas-jr9qw9 ай бұрын
Hey Daniil, can you ask people to give a definition of "fascism"? Then give them the actual meaning. Would be interesting
@zorankalina43999 ай бұрын
👌🙂.....and, why Putin finde Ukraine as a nazi state.......and claiming, ukrainians....actualy do not egziste.
@bobkoroua9 ай бұрын
Can you define it ?
@SCas-jr9qw9 ай бұрын
@@bobkoroua Wikipedia time! Fascism: "A far-right, authoritarian, ultranationalist political ideology and movement, characterized by a dictatorial leader, centralized autocracy, militarism, forcible suppression of opposition, belief in a natural social hierarchy, subordination of individual interests for the perceived good of the nation or race, and strong regimentation of society and the economy." Of course the term can be defined more elaborately, but that's a quick answer. I'm curious about what Russian passersby on the street think it means. It's a term very often used nowadays, in the context of the war too.
@IdleWorker9 ай бұрын
@@bobkorouai can: conservative nationalism. Because that were the two main and driving values of the fascist movements 100 years ago. And the reason we need to look at the values of those movements is because the word ”fascism” means nothing - it’s an italian word acting as a metaphor for the paraphrase ”alone we break easily but together we’re strong” - which sums up all human organized movements in history. As such, the only way to properly define fascism is what drove the fascists: Conservatism, and nationalism - conservative nationalism.
@michaelqdlap9 ай бұрын
Define conservative and nationalist
@malkontentniepoprawny68859 ай бұрын
Russia is like two-headed eagle on their emblem. One head looks into the past, the other into the future, so it can't fly anywhere.
@arathortizs284459 ай бұрын
in fact, one head is the FSB, and the other is liberalism.
@user-fq2cx3vp4u9 ай бұрын
Вообще-то говорят, что одна голова смотрит на запад, другая на восток
@Northman-from-the-North9 ай бұрын
I dont understand how so many people can long for and live in the past when their past where so poor, brutal and full of suffering? 🤔
@malkontentniepoprawny68859 ай бұрын
@@user-fq2cx3vp4u Это в основном то же самое.
@tayler23969 ай бұрын
I don't see the forward-looking part of Russian culture unless the future they seek is authoritarianism.
@azteccivilizedman9 ай бұрын
"Older men declare war. But it is youth that must fight and die." Herbert Hoover - 1944
@craig73509 ай бұрын
Most people have fond memories of their youth. So for these old guys that was in the Soviet Union, and thats what they equate good times with.
@maestro64589 ай бұрын
My youth was spent in the 90s, but I don’t consider these to be good times.
@jeffcoffin71449 ай бұрын
@@maestro6458 I think that is a common first world problem.
@byrnon9 ай бұрын
@maestro6458 You're not old enough yet. People over 50 are the ones with unrealistic nostalgia for their childhhod years. In Russia that means remembering only the good things about the USSR. In the US and UK, people over 50 have the same tendency to think everything was better "back in the day". End result: they blindly support those who promise to give them "the way it used to be".
@bobbyd66809 ай бұрын
@@maestro6458 Not the point. People in general tend to remember the 'good' times of their youth. You had absolutely no responsibilities or worries compared to being a working, surviving adult.
@thehoneybadgerusmc9 ай бұрын
@craig7350 That and the total chaos after the Soviet Union collapsed in the early 90’s. So it’s not rocket science why most Russians over the age of 50 support the status quo.
@mukkah9 ай бұрын
6:41 anecdotally I believe this is a big driving factor in someone's viewpoints differing greatly between certain ages. I'm in my 40s but tech-savvy, and in a unique generation where I grew up with ONLY traditional information sources available: other people, tv media, movies / documentaries, books / enclyclopedias etc And then watched the internet come alive and upend ALL of that. It's a pretty interesting perspective to be able to have so intimately, and I feel really, REALLY grateful to have it and for the freely accessible info I'm privy to in 2023. Geopolitics are complex AF, but it's such an interesting bunch of data to take in. Huge interconnecting webs of interactions, consequences, ways of life. WILD times to be alive. TY 1420 team for all your content efforts. MUCH LOVE ~a random canadian viewer
@vivianelanthier7229 ай бұрын
No kidding! I was born in the 50s, so there was no internet most of my life. Like you, I'm extremely grateful to have access to such a variety of information. Best wishes from eastern Canada.
@iXpertMan9 ай бұрын
the issue with this journalistic format is that it's fundamentally flawed after providing the interviewer with a random propaganda statement to state that all Russian, Pro-Soviet elderly are brainwashed Putinists ... the second issue is that any public, even with PhDs, is clueless about Geopolitical biology and their 'opinion' is just a theoretically stupid wild guess that only skims the iceberg :/
@user-xm6zs6ez6i9 ай бұрын
Is it dangerous to ask public questions in the USA? In Russia, no one has abolished freedom of speech. Therefore, some fans of HYPE and run with a microphone for the sake of likes and views on KZfaq, the goal is the same: the audience will like it and get money from the views. Turn on your brain if you have one.
@APW5549 ай бұрын
Agreed we are lucky for sure.Love from U.K.
@johnbigelson74719 ай бұрын
Respectfully, I completely disagree with this. I find those raised on a steady diet of web-based media tend to be far more insular in their views due to algorithmic curation. I find those most open or enlightened are those who've interacted with a wide variety of people in their life.
@thePronto9 ай бұрын
As an older person, with older friends, I reject the notion that older people are naturally conservative or are more willing to trust the government. It depends on your education and upbringing; and it depends on the government. I have known many Russian emigres through my work, and I can tell you that they have a certain mindset. However, consider that these were the ones that *left* Russia: God help the ones who stayed.
@russianpropagandaexposed9 ай бұрын
In Russia it's probably quite true, although as we can see in the video it still depends on person. Because older people lived in the Soviet times and were affected by it and they rely heavily on TV (that is, Russian state propaganda TV) to get information about the world. It's not due to age per se, but generations having different experiences, upbringing and nowadays different way of getting information.
@zivkovicable9 ай бұрын
Yes education is a major factor, and so is proximity to a large city, but there is no doubt that people who support Putin, Trump Orban, Brexit etc are mostly 55 and over.
@Infodumptruck9 ай бұрын
True, but generally speaking older people are less educated and have been raised more conservatively, so the result is the same
@leiflillandt14889 ай бұрын
I have travelled around in the Russian countryside quite a lot... I understand exactly what you are talking about... 😆
@bobbyd66809 ай бұрын
@@Infodumptruck That is so NOT true. Maybe in Russia.
@christopherwall4449 ай бұрын
Some clear thinkers with great answers in this one..and Daniil is a giant...for these videos. 'Younger people can cross reference more news sources..older people rely on the tv(propaganda)'..thats key
@Pippie55559 ай бұрын
I have seen many Russian women at all ages being in favour of the war. Got to be the only country in the world where women want war!
@user-ls5yt4oo6o9 ай бұрын
Peter the Great steered Russia toward Holland and France among other western countries. Putin the Terrible steers Russia toward Tehran and Pyongyang. If I were in my 20's in Russia I would try my hardest to emigrate to a western democracy.
@mercuriocavaldi22089 ай бұрын
To wokeblm craziness with open borders for africa and asia? You are out of your mind?
@theowl20449 ай бұрын
@@mercuriocavaldi2208yea he is
@balbla31569 ай бұрын
waw if i wanna to write a comment to video it self, wouldnt do it tht Good. Short, Clear and with Facts. All respect and agree 100%
@arraakopyan57859 ай бұрын
Older people in Russia doesn’t travel and don’t know what’s really going on around 🌚
@user-ws1ud4op9i9 ай бұрын
Откуда у тебя информация?
@TheKakan13379 ай бұрын
But they get all their truth from an office somewhere in the Meshchansky District! So it must be true!
@cjoneillj9 ай бұрын
Interesting that so many of the older people in Russia pine for the old Soviet Union and they also consider themselves "Christians". Wasn't the USSR athiest? Didn't they prohibit people from worshipping and didn't they destroy churches? They seem to have faulty memories.
@maestro64589 ай бұрын
Churches have operated freely in the Soviet Union since Stalin's time.
@alex-09 ай бұрын
@@maestro6458 No they were not. For example baptism(kreshenye) while was not illegal but one could lose communist party membership which was big deal and a lot of people were scared to do religion related activities. There was black market for these services and people would often bribe church workers to do it unofficially so no one knows about this.
@westilldontknow34079 ай бұрын
thank you for doing what you do. really, it is so valuable. stay safe!
@martinnord-varhaug31249 ай бұрын
Thank you daniil,you give hope!!!!From Norway.....
@tonyharty36669 ай бұрын
I’m a American from the Cold War generation. I served in the Vietnam War. It is said you must know your enemy. I’m 70 and have studied your Culture and History most of my life. I probably know more about your History than my own. The casualty numbers Russia suffered during WW2 are sobering. I understand the older Russians. I have faith in the younger generation of Russians that have no desire to revisit this event. We both have the ability to utterly destroy one another. How about we just eat a meal together and get drunk. Allow the young one’s to grow old like we are. Marry and make babies. Marriage is Warfare by other means. If you must fight, get Married! Citizen USA
@frankiecalsone85369 ай бұрын
какой миролюбивый американец я щас расплачусь😂🤣
@The_DrAstrov9 ай бұрын
@@frankiecalsone8536 Ivan. Speak English. Not Chukchi "My sister is my wife language". 😂😂😂
@evaluateanalysis79749 ай бұрын
@@The_DrAstrov "Speak English" Why?
@Trifroniy-Duzavsky9 ай бұрын
There's one thing I don't understand. Why do Russia and America always consider each other enemies? I just want to know your opinion
@tonyharty36669 ай бұрын
@@frankiecalsone8536 , We were attacked. They took down two buildings and we took out two Countries. We sent an Army half way around the World and the enemy refused to fight, they hid in caves. 20 years later we left. They came out of their caves and Won. I suppose War is futile. I served in Vietnam as a teenager. Again, we were beaten by…….caves! All our might and Superior Weapons only ment we could cause severe damage. In the end, it’s all futile! In the next fight I recommend you dig …..caves!
@Chunky2469 ай бұрын
I love it when you troll younger supporters of the war "why aren't you on the front line then?'.... 'Errrrr'.......
@sdb539 ай бұрын
Love this channel. Keep up the good work and be careful.
@readmylisp9 ай бұрын
You are a top class interviewer. You let people speak.
@Phoenix-ov5gg9 ай бұрын
That ending made me laugh, you’re funny bro 😄
@The_DrAstrov9 ай бұрын
The people at the end are queuing to find out if their liquidated family member won them a fur coat or a toilet.
@Caminoguys9 ай бұрын
I watch your channel on a regular basis and always find it interesting. I’m always impressed by the quality of the responses you get from the people you interview even the ones I don’t agree with. It allows people like me to see and hear from the real Russian people and cut through all of the propaganda out there. Keep up the good work.
@hdhdnfbxbdbd9 ай бұрын
😂😂😂 ну да он же сам не пропогандист который можкт вырезать неудобные для него ответы и мнение
@peezieforestem50787 ай бұрын
@@hdhdnfbxbdbd Доказать как-то можешь, или просто любитель чушь смолоть?
@pal66369 ай бұрын
The one guy who said " but Yuri ( singer) does not represent the Soviet Union " He thinks current Russia and the USSR are no different . Putin was effective with the older generation by changing the anthem, putting troops in Soviet uniforms and stirring up national pride . Its in the dictators playbook for controlling the masses . You mudt save the Motherland. And only I can protect you . Great sense of humor . You had me on the " protest line " 😂
@The_DrAstrov9 ай бұрын
The people at the end are queuing to find out if their liquidated family member won them a fur coat or a toilet.
@njgrplr20079 ай бұрын
What do the people think of the attacks on Jewish people arriving at the Russian airport and Putin's failure to condemn it? After all, this is the same guy who attacked Ukraine to eliminate Nazis.
@letXeqX9 ай бұрын
haha the ruzzians blamed the Ukrainians for it! Can't make this stuff up.
@andreydzyuba91229 ай бұрын
It's not just a random Russian airport, it's an airport in Dagestan. Dagestan is pretty much 100% Muslim. Imagine having a small Middle Eastern country as a state in USA. There are no whites no blacks no Asians living in this state, only Muslims of a certain nation and nobody else. Of course, that state would have been very different from the rest of USA. Well, there is no such state in USA, but Russia is a big country, and there are such states here... Like predominantly Muslim states, predominantly Buddhist states and so on. I hope this answers your question.
@Jyshrii9 ай бұрын
I'm sure there was a time when Russia had a chance to be in harmony with Europe and for some reason Putin didn't want to go in that direction. Democracy was not compatible with his goals.
@johnny_eth9 ай бұрын
5:36 someone tell Vitalli that a lot of his friends with serious sickness, missing limbs and bullet wounds are serving in the front lines.
@franzschubertv28749 ай бұрын
Because old people don’t have to fight.
@karenkay89289 ай бұрын
"Nah, I'm kidding. I don't know what it is.". Daniil cracked me up! Thank you for this video.
@theowl20449 ай бұрын
The problem with people is that the young think the old needs to change, and the old blame the young for all the current problems.
@sharinglanguage9 ай бұрын
You are good at interviewing Danii, thanks once again for your work. Stay safe!
@free2dialogue9 ай бұрын
I like the way you practice empathy in your interviews. Like to ask this guy, what is his idea how younger people could learn to support the "SMO" better ...
@farrellware83999 ай бұрын
Thank you. I'm an ol people, American old. Yep ol folks have memories. Hopefully our world will find a way for peace, and work together! As old as I am, can't really say I know of another planet that has our style of life! 😊
@Joey4rox9 ай бұрын
Another set of brilliant interviews!
@halicarnassus82359 ай бұрын
4:00 that's what I find conflicting because the older generation were all raised as Atheists in the Soviet Union.
@kerriwilson77329 ай бұрын
Also ironic because the Russian orthodox church must be more political than spiritual. Instead of promoting the brotherhood of humanity, they rally the faithful to imperialism.
@SiarheiSiamashka9 ай бұрын
And yet many had been baptised secretly by their parents even in the old Soviet times. Also elderly people tend to take religion more seriously when they grow older and realize that they actually won't live forever. The "we can't totally rule out the possibility that the God actually exists" thought pushes them there.
@grahamlait19699 ай бұрын
'Twas ever thus. Older people are always happier to see their countries involved in wars than youngsters for one very simple reason: They don't actually have to go and do the fighting. It's always old people who send the kids off to war to fight for the 'Motherland' or 'Fatherland', while the oldies sit at home in front of the fire and cheer them on. If we want to stop pointless wars, we should make it the first and most important law of war that nobody under the age of forty can serve in one.... and the oldies wouldn't do it. Just imagine: Instead of constantly going to war, the world would go to peace. And I know exactly what I'm talking about, because I'm an oldie myself.
@nickmail76049 ай бұрын
Same everywhere on this planet, old people start wars, and the young get lumbered with fighting and dieing in these wars, while the old people stay home and bang on about how just the war is. And that "anti Putin protest" at the end that was a joke reminded me of the old news films showing people queuing for bread in Soviet Russia.
@dixonpinfold25829 ай бұрын
Hilarious closing prank on us.😂 Besides learning things on 1420, I always have at least one seriously good laugh.
@The_DrAstrov9 ай бұрын
The people at the end are queuing to find out if their liquidated family member won them a fur coat or a toilet.
@michaelmcmanus57369 ай бұрын
Three cheers for the beautiful young lady 👏👏👏👏❤️( USA 🇺🇸 NJ) thank you for your videos 👍
@judithcampbell17059 ай бұрын
You are asking good questions that let people answer in a broad range and let them think. You are doing important things out there on the streets. Keep up your excellent work 💛 but be careful and be safe. I laughed at your last comment 🤣.
@nick48199 ай бұрын
Wonder how the older generation is going to feel when they are the cause of a nation collapsing TWICE? Once in the 90's....and I'll be damned if they didn't repeat the same exact failure as before and will collapse again. I literally expect it any day.
@ArtfromtheHeart22 ай бұрын
This generation doesn't think they collapsed their country in the 90's. They think the country collapsed because the west (mostly the US) bought Gorbachev and HE and only he imploded the country. They think Gorbachev sold them out to the west, so the west can take all the natural recourses. This is the opinion that lives in most of the Russian heads.
@thumtlnguyen36269 ай бұрын
I find it hard to understand how come the old generation of Russians believe in what Russian state owned TV says without questioning.
@jadeh26999 ай бұрын
LOL! You had us there at the end! 😄😄😄
@wishfulthinking15079 ай бұрын
Lol that ending 😂😂😂
@jokermtb9 ай бұрын
I laughed too
@wishfulthinking15079 ай бұрын
@@jokermtb lol
@jarmosalonen20689 ай бұрын
Such a good question Daniil. It makes people think in their heads of who are killing Ukrainians and young Russians. Such survey if true also gives some hope. If it is false, manages anyways to somewhat ease our pains in watching your usual videos, important as they are.
@PUARockstar9 ай бұрын
As Ukrainian, I've found that most russians have not empathy to Ukrainians, like a thought of Ukrainians suffering, let alone sympathy, never crossed their mind. And a feeling of responsibility too. Well, they are not too much empathetic towards their own either, they do not care that somehow over 1k russians die in a battlefield in a day, and they aren't caring enough to search and find out either.
@petriuusi-makela85359 ай бұрын
You give us hope! Thanks
@carolc31029 ай бұрын
Well done Daniil ….love seeing it. Gives me hope for all of us, in love, in future, together….at long last.
@russojap18649 ай бұрын
Comrade Daniil, you cracked me up with that mid interview VPN announcement with the music 🎵😂
@shortaybrown9 ай бұрын
THANK YOU for finally making a video with intelligent coherent Russian people! I knew there had to be some normal people with a brain in Russia. Great video. Make more like this!
@jatoarkanen44359 ай бұрын
The thing is, many people have a brain, but seem to lose it the second you talk about a hot topic like war. It is a frightening contrast, when a person who alwaus seemed so reasonable and maybe even fun suddenly turns into someone different
@AlinaProbably9 ай бұрын
«i knew there had to be some normal people with a brain in russia» dude are you fr 💀🤡
@user-yk3lg1ow6i9 ай бұрын
The 23yr old web designer in the North Face jacket had never heard of Dmitry Muratov, I've seen his interviews and I read Novaya Gazeta every day, I can't imagine what it's like to live in a country without a free press. Keep posting Daniil and good luck to you!
@StayPrimal9 ай бұрын
Thank you very much for your videos dude, i'm really hooked.
@jerrylaninolan9239 ай бұрын
That was unexpected at the end 😂. “No, I’m kidding.” Thanks for the laugh!
@The_DrAstrov9 ай бұрын
They where queuing to find out if their family member liquidated in Ukraine had won them a fur coat🧥or a toilet.🚽
@Arcadiez9 ай бұрын
But remember, this is for all related nations. The future generation are the ones who can choose what kind of future they want. Don't let the eldery drag you down.
@u1337ochka9 ай бұрын
Cannot agree more with Snezhana (the second interview), the type she's describing is a massive one. Got the basic needs secured (parents apartment, or the one from the soviet government), fall into a groove of bare minimum comfort, buy a new TV once every 15 years, no need to change in any way, just beer fueled couch potato-ing
@KT-pw2in9 ай бұрын
Damn Daniel some of your most eye opening and deep dive reporting ever…you are on your way amigo!
@alexandersawin3099 ай бұрын
Guys, I'm thankful that you are on the Bright side!
@classlessbozo3179 ай бұрын
Older generation fears change, if they loose what they have there is no time left. The young have all the time and have little to loose.
@chrisziersch55529 ай бұрын
Tasha, 22 is a model in every sense of the word.
@FionnCr7 ай бұрын
Those who have nothing to look forward to demand prospects. Very insightful and simple. Thanks lady
@rafd35939 ай бұрын
Rather than living in the past, the past lives in the older generation. Read historian Orlando Figes’s excellent book “A Story of Russia”, which shows how the past informs Russia’s present
@marshuswp33259 ай бұрын
Thx Daniil! You are the best. I never miss an episode of 1420! Slava Ukraini from Canada!🍁💙💛🍁
@frankiecalsone85369 ай бұрын
⚰🐷⚰ героям в срало😘🇷🇺
@hustensaftvernichter37859 ай бұрын
It's easier to judge in favor of a war-effort when you are older because you know that with age comes a decreased likelihood of you being drafted into the real humangrinders of the Armed forces (Infantry, Army recon, tankers, etc...) and instead you would be more likely to serve as a technician, a medic, a trainer, or as administrative personnel when conscription is put into effect as you've typically got more to put to use there. The physical apt (younger) guys are naturally more likely being sent to the dirt zone, not to the heated staffs offices or the supply batallions. Not that they are less of a soldier, but they are certainly less of a dead man walking when ''sh*t hits the fan''. It's not just a Russian thing, but where I live, too. It is absolutely mind-boggling how many elder people are actually advocating for interventions and supporting a war-effort when they know they're (mostly) out of harm's way. When told that they better watch their mouths because their sons are fighting age and first in the line, they usually just go ''Yeah, but they would never join!'', as if they could be so sure of that. They are still caught in some wild cold-war era protagonism where everyone knew that all he's got to do to ''have contributed his part'' was serve for 15 months or so (in West Germany, that was...) to usually never touch a rifle again. Now we got less and less people actually aware that war is real stuff happening *today* and not just some ancient relic that their grandfathers tell them about. The worst thing are those 50-somethings coming up to you and telling you that ''back in their days, being a soldier was still hard!'' ...Oh?! Who would've thought? And then they're telling you about their exercises as a conscript as if it all was a big party or some adventure camp. I can assure you that those ''old vets'' have my respect, but the fun stops when they start ridiculing today's Army and making fun of it, and about how supposedly ''soft'' everyone in there is, while you know people who have been ambushed on an almost daily basis for months, killed men in combat or even stepped on a landmine. A dude I know from my brother's old coy, a former Infantryman, had his neck tattooed to hide scars sustained from shrapnel wounds in Afghanistan and sometimes people would ask if he had his tattoos from a gang. When he mentions ''War'' instead, people act like they've found a live dinosaur. The dude is 34! It sickens me that people act like we're ''too civilized'' or somehow ''immune'' to what's happening out there. We are clearly not.
@recoil539 ай бұрын
I'm Gen-X, born during the Vietnam War. Growing up, I've known (combat) vets from WWII, Korea, and Vietnam. None of them glorified war (I never talk about war with a vet unless they need to talk about it) and NONE of them ever wanted it for younger generations. It was a price they paid because the world was the way it was at the time. That said, sometimes conflict becomes necessary in the end. Because of the price of war (not the money), exhausting all workable solutions needs to be done. Asimov said "violence is the last resort of the incompetent", but really it's one of the first option after mangling truth.
@hustensaftvernichter37859 ай бұрын
@@recoil53 I second that! My grandfather was drafted into the "Volkssturm", which was basically the last resort of the Wehrmacht that recruited men above the typical fighting age and without extensive military training during the last months of the second World War. He was sent to the Western Front where he withstood artillery barrages for hours on end. There was so much smoke in the air that the February snow had turned pitch black. A man who has seen that would never talk down on other soldiers how they had it so much rougher in their time, etc... And that is what I keep seeing all the time today.
@MB-xe8bb9 ай бұрын
Women also can be pro war because they don't get drafted to fight on the front lines.
@hustensaftvernichter37859 ай бұрын
@@MB-xe8bb This is pure cynicism on their side, but I do think you are right.
@truebluepatriot27397 ай бұрын
💙🇺🇲 There is an old saying that was continuously repeated in the 1960's and early 1970's during the Hippy, Love, Peace, Government Protests era in the U.S.A., which everyone under the age of 30 repeated!: ☮️ " Don't Trust Anyone Over The Age Of 30 " ☮️
@torinst9 ай бұрын
Spot on - in almost every interview you will find that the elder ones are the most aggressive and nuclear minded ones - whilst young people are more open minded and tired of the totalitarian Putin regime
@Arcanine19959 ай бұрын
For your next video can you ask people what they think of the pogrom at that Russian airport the other day
@TheKakan13379 ай бұрын
Russians with a confused face ** are we the nazis after all **
@frankiecalsone85369 ай бұрын
всем насрать👌😌
@nomcognom24149 ай бұрын
At the end of the video, people seem to be queueing for something. Maybe for some harder, stale reality, given for free. Eventually, they might get it. As for those who weren't queueing, whom answered your questions, most seemed to be getting reality faster. They seemed to have access to fresh, daily reality. The problem is, for everybody, to have a single, horrible baker, that won't allow any competitors.
@Anthonythumb9 ай бұрын
Is 35 considered old in ruzzia 😱 I must be a grandad at 37 ….
@paulsapiano65359 ай бұрын
Danii, look after yourself. You are a beacon of hope and a trumpet for truth and clear thinking! The second lady was as wise as we come and so concisely explained 'the Russian condition'. Putin, is like a crazed soviet sarcophagus wrapped up in lies and unravelling for the world to see.
@frankiecalsone85369 ай бұрын
сказал представитель свободы и демократии😂
@TheJacksnipe9 ай бұрын
But we have seen tons of young people in your videos who support this war, too, and older guys, that are against the war. So it is not that easy as you might think ...
@PeterTrimboli9 ай бұрын
You gotta remember we are only hearing from the young people willing to give there opinion on camera if everyone would share there opinion with no repercussions I think who supports and who does not would look different in the video
@blackdragon7969 ай бұрын
Well, considering that they haven't counted the young people one by one, and that these people are only a portion of the people willing to do the survey, you can't really say that there are "tons" of young people for the government.
@tayler23969 ай бұрын
@@blackdragon796 Nor can you say there aren't tons of young people in favor of Russian policy, which we have actually seen in these videos.
@TheJacksnipe9 ай бұрын
@@PeterTrimboli It is like the one woman said. It is not a question of age, but rather depends on education. I wrote my comment, before she was asked by Daniil.
@arathortizs284459 ай бұрын
@@PeterTrimboli you gotta rememeber - you see only what you are being shown on youtube. Such... polls have nothing to do with reality
@paulkoza86529 ай бұрын
This gives me hope. Now can you export this hope to America? We need it now than ever.
@KenshiKensei8 ай бұрын
Man, you are one of the bravest people I have seen these days! Iam overwhelmed with admiration, keep it up!!!
@dinglydell14569 ай бұрын
I think that sadly the 80/20 stats may not be quite accurate, based on other clips from this excellent channel
@letXeqX9 ай бұрын
Agree totally. Especially when you get out of the big cities.
@TheObserver39 ай бұрын
When it's not your ass on the line it's easy to be fine with things like war it seems' so many old people only care about what effects them' as a youngish person myself I can't fathom thinking like this but it seems to be a world wide phenomenon' guess it's one of those they are a product of their time things' I just hope when I get old I don't start thinking like that.
@tayler23969 ай бұрын
Young Russians sure do keep their asses off the line. That's why we don't see any protests. Either that, or the 80% stat quoted in this video is bogus.
@seamusogdonn-gaidhligarain27459 ай бұрын
I don’t rlly think that’s true in Russia. The people who little on the line in Russia, people from the big cities with a decent standard of life, tend to be the depoliticised, passive people who don’t actively oppose the war, but who don’t actively support it, either. The war is most popular in impoverished rural regions; y’know, the area where most of the soldiers come from. Even for old people out their, it’s *their* sons, nephews, grandsons who are fighting and dying. Poor older rural folk are also the types who have to depend more on their relatives to get by, and having family fight and die in Ukraine, while can bring some compensation, still can be a financial hardship, not to mention the emotional hardship of sending your sons to the front line
@162528 ай бұрын
thanks for posting
@russetmantle19 ай бұрын
"Na I'm kiddin - I don't know what it is, actually" 🤣🤣
@michaelhenault14449 ай бұрын
Daniil you are the chronicler of your age! Like Herodotus with the Persian Wars, Thulcidides with the Peloponnesian Wars and dare I say, Tolstoy belatedly with the Napoleonic War. Seriously 😉, you've done an instrumently important task to give hope for peaceful relations with the rest of the 🌎🌍 world for Russia and its future prosperity. Promethean of you and your team. Not sure how you get away with it.😂 Say hello to your angels 😇 for me.
@louisebean94289 ай бұрын
The older people support the war because they don’t have to go and fight in it. They are beyond the age limit. It would be a different story if they were younger!
@saschakling29067 ай бұрын
Thank you again for your valuable and brave work. There were many answers with a true core, however, I was wondering why nobody said the obvious: It is the younger people who have to fight in this war, not the old Generation.
@alanshackelford64509 ай бұрын
I applaud all those working to express themselves in a second language.
@SammywiseG9 ай бұрын
I think a lot of it comes down to mindset. Right now the country is being run and controlled by people who grew up in the Soviet era or towards the end of it so they still have that frame of mind as a result of the limited and controlled information they've been presented. The younger generations (those born after 1991) who never knew the Soviet era but have grown up in its dying shadow and who also have access to broader information sources have a different view of the world. Sadly I think it will take maybe 50 years for Russia to truly get away from the Soviet shadow as it will be the generation of the younger interviewees and their children who will be running the country in a world that keeps shrinking geopolitically.
@tayler23969 ай бұрын
100 years maybe, if the Russian Federation collapses. The young people in Russia today are brainwashed and poorly educated, which you can see all over this channel.
@user-ws1ud4op9i9 ай бұрын
Откуда ты вообще взял эту чепуху, если ты о России до этих событий даже и не знал? 30 лет прошло, даже те, кому на момент распада СССР было 20 лет, сейчас им больше 55+-. Те, кто по-настоящему что-то застал в ссср - это уже давно пенсионеры 65+.
@DrBurdock9 ай бұрын
now is it different? NATO is still there, the US is still there, and the attitude is still the same.
@rightfirsttime9 ай бұрын
50 years probably works. They might have managed to get the western sanctions lifted by then, so it could be fortunate timing.
@Nancy-mi3xe9 ай бұрын
I wrote several different responses yesterday, and they were up on the site, but when I checked back later, all were gone. I could understand censoring one, but not all the others. I spent time to watch the video, and to thoughtfully respond to each person, then I took time to translate all into Russian, as I always do. I am very disappointed in seeing everything gone, it's never happened here before and I write comments in response to almost every video, and have been doing so for a couple years. Without an explanation of why my comments were censored, I am thinking maybe it's time to drop this subscription and use my energy elsewhere.
@philipmccaleb49349 ай бұрын
Daniil, you've got big cajones. You ask great questions and obviously care about your country and culture. Please be careful not to anger the wrong authorities!
@chrisskelhorn6 ай бұрын
Im coming to travel through Poland, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia next week. Im looking forward to speaking to locals and getting a feel for how these ex-soviet countries think. I love watching your videos...they give me hope.
@normm16199 ай бұрын
And yet a surprisingly high number of young people on this channel - even in Moscow - support the war.
@PUARockstar9 ай бұрын
Because the gov proactively makes propaganda efforts targeting the youth. Hell, even kids now, they have a propaganda time once a week and new "history" [lie] books. They are omnipresent in every part of life now - gaming even.
@whitegoose20179 ай бұрын
People who are the furthest away from war support it. Those very same patriots are always the most eager to send others to die for them.
@TheKakan13379 ай бұрын
And yet surprisingly high number of comments are typed from an office space 9-5 in Moscow - That uses public discourse to sow doubt and erode the truth.
@bmunson49209 ай бұрын
@@TheKakan1337 explain…..
@TheKakan13379 ай бұрын
@@bmunson4920 Are you Democrocyphobic?
@-TheOracle-9 ай бұрын
Asking why perspectives are different from each other does not demand a first-person answer. Therefore, it allows many who would never speak up in person semi freedom to do so. Tricky, ticky, ticky! It's a safe interview for everyone. The Federalnaya Sluzhba Bezopasnosti has no reason to use facial recognition and other crafty tools of the trade to find out who answers your questions that are not to Bortnikov's liking. Yet the FSB will continue to be watching because it is called job security and sure beats flipping hamburgers.