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I haven't been to Georgia, although I'd like to visit someday. As for Belarus... Do you think I'm joking? Not at all. It's just that when you cross the border from the Smolensk region into the Vitebsk region by car, you find yourself in a different world. You go from a world of dilapidated, crumbling huts, roads that are about to fall apart, and gas stations, and suddenly you're in a fully-fledged Europe, perfectly clean and well-maintained. This contrast alone is worth seeing, but the smiling, happy people, Minsk, which looks like Moscow but is free of its drawbacks in the form of endless crowds, traffic jams, and wild high-rise districts on the outskirts, and there are no illegal immigrants... Yes, somehow we've come to look down on agricultural countries, but out of all the CIS countries + the Baltic states... I'll add a disclaimer that this isn't an advertisement.
In North Korea, there is also perfect cleanliness, and people smile. Author
and there are no illegal immigrants
They are all on the border with Poland. Author
Minsk, which resembles Moscow in appearance, but is devoid of its shortcomings in the form of endless crowds, traffic jams, and wild high-rise areas on the outskirts, and so on
But large cities around the world are roughly the same. It is better not to live in them. And if you do live there, then live on the outskirts and work remotely.
All these conveniences and beauty are the last things that interest you when someone in the Soviet Union wants to kill you based on your gender or political affiliation.
Небо – мольбы не ждёт Небо – угроз не слышит Небо – ведёт особый счёт Небо – тебя найдёт
In North Korea, there is also perfect cleanliness, and people smile.
I will still give up on Yashur; he also compared it to North Korea in the database, but I didn't understand it at all. In Belarus, migration is allowed, and the internet works (the latter is especially relevant now, sob-sob). Honestly, it's hard to find similarities between these two countries, except for the unchanging leader, but there are literally half the countries in the world with this characteristic, and in the remaining half, there are always some idiots in power.Author
All these conveniences and beauty are the last things that interest you when they want to kill you in the USSR based on your gender or political affiliation.
You can be killed for political reasons anywhere, and in Belarus, the chances are probably among the lowest, although in some Switzerland, they are very low. And as for gender, that's completely different. You can also stretch it a bit to Russia (probably? I had some isolated rumors at work), Ukraine, unfortunately, yes. And where else is there such a problem in the USSR?
I would understand if you were talking about salaries; they are probably not that great...
and in Belarus, the chances are likely to be among the lowest
No) The KGB will apprehend me right at the border. Just like in Russia. Author
Where else is there such a problem in the Soviet Union?
In other parts of the Soviet Union, there is a risk of extradition to Russia. In the Euro-Soviet Union, the risk of deportation is lower, at least for now. Author
although in a country like Switzerland, it is very low
That's exactly why the risks should be minimized as much as possible.
Небо – мольбы не ждёт Небо – угроз не слышит Небо – ведёт особый счёт Небо – тебя найдёт
I understand too, but I don't want to stir up the topic. Just leave me alone with your politics and semi-political discussions 🤣
I would also be interested in visiting Belarus. The other two countries I want to visit are Britain and the USA. To be more precise, London, Washington D.C., Las Vegas, and Boston. Guess why 🤣🤣
As for the former CIS countries, I can praise Georgia.
I don't know about the "former CIS," but Latvia is the coolest among the "former USSR" countries. I heard that "Temples of Nanaya" function there quite legally. Just like in Asuga...
Ничто не возникает из ничего и ничто не пропадает бесследно. Если где-то чего-то убудет, то в другом месте добавится. (Закон сохранения).
With Doc, yes, and Luke is irrelevant here. I only saw these three American cities two hundred years after the nuclear war; I want to compare and explore the places of past battles. I want to remember how I ran from a super mutant behemoth, cleared out cities of bandits and slave traders, blew up underground laboratories, befriended the Deathclaws, shot down Cazadores, and all that.
It would be interesting to travel through the Baltic states, Poland, Germany, France, Britain, and the USA, but at this pace, I won't have enough time or energy.
E si sui vius, er mi grans benananza, e si ieu muoir, er mi grans deliuriers
It's unlikely that those who live in large cities will see anything afterward.
Added 1 minute ago Count Orlov
It would be interesting to travel through the Baltic states, Poland, Germany, France, Britain, and the USA, but there wouldn't be enough time, nor limbs.
There won't be enough goyim.
Небо – мольбы не ждёт Небо – угроз не слышит Небо – ведёт особый счёт Небо – тебя найдёт