Tide or boiling?
https://youtu.be/BzoMpkrMj7A?t=160
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MMM_(Ponzi_scheme_company)
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyonya_Golubkov
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#wipe symbols
Who's that? I see pictures of him all the time. Some other attentionwhore from /soc/?
там лужковские мусара всех гопстопали за прописку.
Какую прописку, ниггер? Ты виноуат уж тем, что черномазый.
take me back to 1995-2001 Moscow -- ЭТА ЛУЖКОВЫЕ ВРЕМЕНА!!
кстате щас начнуцца дебаты.
надеюс Бдыня умрет от передозировки
As a Muscovite, I can say that you exaggerate everything. You can walk around Moscow all day and not meet a single migrant walking around freely. A migrant can be seen with 100% probability only when he is laying asphalt, making tiles, cleaning the city sewage system and other useful things, a Russian will never go to this “humiliating” work. Of course, there are crimes of migrants, and unlike the crimes of Russians, they are thoroughly publicized and examined from all sides by all kinds of media, but I think you know that Russia has the harshest legislation on migrants, and it became even harsher after the recent terrorist attack, so much so that the foreign ministries of Eurasian countries started whining about racism. Now even for a bad word against a Russian, even if it was said by the migrant's child, the migrant can be deported with his family to his home country. Muslims in Russia have also been banned from wearing the niqab because of migrants.
By migrants I didn't necessarily mean exclusively Central Asians, though I certainly wasn't excluding them from my judgement. I was referring more-so to an overall general class of people who migrate to Moscow from villages and small towns and bring with them their small town bullshit, with no intentions on integrating, because they are only here for money, as this is practically the only city in Eurasia where one can have a decent salary, as it turns out. Central Asian migrants are in many cases more polite than the average provincial Russian that moves to Moscow.
I know, I'm just a fucking snob. St. Petersburg is more my vibe.
Of course, this is a problem that has significantly affected the price of housing in Moscow, two Finland lives here, i.e. ~13 million people. People migrate here based on modification of ancient Soviet stereotypes from their elderly relatives, when Moscow was in the first category of USSR supply and Moscow had 4 kinds of sausage instead of three. They think that today everything is the same: golden mountains and hundreds of slaves for every Muscovite. But coming here these idiots are disappointed - there are no slaves and golden mountains for nothing, it turns out that you have to earn them with talent and hard work as in any city, in any country. In addition to that, city hustle and bustle, high prices, construction noise and cars: I live in a “dormitory” area, and with all this in mind, I am afraid to even imagine how people live in "non-dormitory" areas near highways or shopping malls. Yes, Moscow offers a lot of resources for a career, but it offers it not only to you: 300 applicants for a C++\C#\Phyton\etc engineer (all directions) in some noname IT company or 450 applicants for a 3D-graphics artist in a studio developing mobile crap oriented exclusively to the Chinese market is a normal figure for Moscow. Yes, there are a lot of IT-companies and CG-studios in Moscow, and a very low unemployment rate, but in these studios a specialist is not valued, there is no such solemnity towards him, they know that in your place will easily come another person because they have a huge resource of personnel, so you will work as a Senior-engineer for the salary of Middle-engineer, although it is also decent money, but still offended. However, it can't be helped, it's the market.
There is also a common belief among foreigners that there are only two cities in Russia - St. Petersburg and Moscow. This is a stupid misconception based on stereotypes that stupid, infantile Russian liberals carry with them abroad. All Russian cities are good in their own way. For example, Nizhny Novgorod, a quiet, moderate pleasant city, which is ahead of almost all European capitals in terms of living standards. I also like hilly Vladimir, Saratov with its atmospheric peculiarities, Veliky Novgorod (Russia's spawn point), Yekaterinburg (capital of Siberia, city of protests and eternal disagreement on any occasion) - these are all very good cities. I go to my relatives in Vladivostok once in three years (it's just over a week by train) and it's a really nice place, every time I take two bags of caviar and tinned crabs out of there, in Moscow it costs a hell of a lot because of the logistic price and some special Moscow tax. Vladivostok as well as Khabarovsk is in close proximity to the world's main junk factory - China. So you can save huge sums of money there on American, Finnish, and Russian brands of goods - all of which are made in China.
Russia is a country of opportunities. The main thing is who you are as a person and what changes in your life you are ready to make for the sake of your success.
Picture: Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk (I dream of moving there forever).
>300 applicants for a C++\C#\Phyton\etc engineer
>Yuzhno-Sakhalins
city looks super comfy, but the east asian nature is what makes it look cozy, the architecture itself is 90% concrete blocks, biggest problem with russia tbh, don't you think there's a reason your most well known cities are ones with actual decorated architecture such as st peter?
>a nice round square with a monument
>but you can go there, no pedestrian access, everything is car centric
