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#3752
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Leader1

Regarding the meaning in posts: I only saw it in drunkenness and alcoholism. It's really hard to disagree with that. Everywhere there's booze and just alcoholics. And getting drunk is perceived as happiness, not just by schoolchildren, but also by adults.
This problem certainly exists, and I would even rank it as a national catastrophe, but what do Jews have to do with it? I doubt that there's a Jew standing near every schoolchild who runs to the nearest kiosk for beer during break, gently urging him to buy more and stronger drinks. I doubt that workers go drinking after their shift because a kind Jew advised them to do so. I doubt that young people in clubs and alleys get drunk and high because that's what the Jews wanted. When I was drinking, it was my choice. I haven't been friends with alcohol for many years, and that's also my personal choice. I've never used drugs, and that's also my choice. When a Russian teenager becomes an alcoholic or a drug addict, the blame lies entirely with his Russian parents. When an adult Russian is wasting away from alcohol, it's already his personal fault; no one forces him to drink or pours liquor down his throat against his will; a person makes this choice himself. And if you, Ariputra, happen to have diarrhea, it's unlikely that any Jew will find out about it, but I'm afraid he will still be blamed.
"Шанс есть всегда, но не везде." ;)