No.1828106
>>1828094Newspaper clippings are from these posts:
https://yarror.livejournal.com/26481.htmlhttps://yarror.livejournal.com/27450.htmlhttps://yarror.livejournal.com/27000.htmlIn short, Nazi propaganda project "Vineta" was responsible for those newspapers and myths. Last link btw contains Nazi fakes about orders of NKVD to destroy paper trails of mass murders
Interesting quote:
>In the fruitful summer of 1937, the Bolsheviks had a "harvest" for the prisoners. The Soviet government decided (in case of war, to completely and thoroughly cleanse the country of unreliable elements and to this end, the then former Commissioner of Internal Affairs, Yezhov, gave appropriate instructions.
>Yezhov issued an order for the arrests of everyone, even if easily suspected of hostility to the Soviet government. The Bolsheviks began to isolate all suspicious people in prisons. When all this was done, the Soviet government tried to quietly remove Yezhov from his post. The government could not issue such an order on its own; it was inconvenient and illegal to arrest people on suspicion alone, without facts. In such a case, Bolshevik state banditry would be completely naked, like an awl out of a bag. By passing the order through Yezhov, the Soviet government stood aside from complaints. And there were rumors among the people that Yezhov was guilty, who had overstepped some line. Of course, he will answer to the people no less than the rest of his brethren, but the main culprit here is the Soviet government and the Communist Party, who carried out such shameful arrests in history.
>Who was arrested and what happened to them afterwards? Imagine a person at any job, an engineer or a stoker, a foreman or a collective farmer, a locksmith, a conductor, a miner, a driver, a teacher, a carpenter, a blacksmith, etc., etc. Many of them turned out to be in the language of the Bolsheviks or "saboteurs", or "spies", or "agitators", or "wreckers". The investigative bodies of the NKVD, having the order of the NKVD (as far as I know, No. 00447), came up with a reason to arrest a suspect. The prosecutor who worked with us at the same time, on the same order, put a visa on the arrest warrant. Often, the victim was called under various pretexts to the production where he worked and where a policeman or a security officer was now waiting for him.
>They also called directly to the police "for a minute, on a small matter," and there they put their clawed paw on an unsuspecting person.
>There were many such cases when those who had just been released from the camps at 6 p.m. at 12 a.m. were arrested again.
>The chekists threw people recruited in a variety of ways and under various pretexts into cramped, overcrowded investigation cells, from where the investigators summoned them one by one for interrogation. The interrogations were conducted in well-isolated rooms so that no sound would penetrate outside and would not be heard by people. A terrible scene is the Bolshevik interrogation carried out by the "friends" of the people, the Communists.I demand reparations from people who kept calling me schizo for saying that Soviet archives are fake
No.1828108
>>1828094>correspondence (write and receive letters)Kek.
Anon. Explaining basic words in brackets makes you look either insufferably condescending or legitimately retarded.
No.1828700
Furthermore, Katyn was done by Nazis
No.1828706
cool. you have our attention. now explain this to the hordes of liberals and conservatives living in the imperial core who believe every single anti soviet myth
No.1828710
>>1828706It starts with purging our own ranks of those myths.