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Wishing for True Love

@wishihadtrueloveskiss

need a true love for life of traveling South America in a mobile home I'm Australin 60 vegan loving honest dependable love nature and my dogs and see magic ๐Ÿงœโ€โ™€๏ธ๐Ÿถ๐Ÿถโ˜ฎ๏ธโ˜ฏ๏ธ๐Ÿ”ฏ๐Ÿ’๐Ÿฆ„๐Ÿ’ซโ™พ๏ธ๐ŸŒŠ๐ŸŒŠ๐ŸŒŠ๐ŸŒด๐ŸŒด๐ŸŒด๐ŸŒˆ๐ŸŒน Romantic email address is markripps3@gmail.com

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Ukrainians: Some tips if youโ€™re facing poison gas

It seems increasingly likely as the days go by that Russia may deploy poison gas in its invasion of Ukraine. They have already released a fake video in which Polish-speaking terrorists supposedly attack large chlorine tanks to blow them up. They may commit a false-flag operation.

I am not an expert on poison gas but as a World War One historian Iโ€™ve amassed a certain amount of knowledge about chemical warfare. I donโ€™t know which chemical agents the Russians may use, so Iโ€™ll just talk about what I know. I canโ€™t do much for Ukraine but maybe, just maybe, these tips may help someone if they end up in the horrifying situation of a gas attack.

Some general tips:

- Gas is about twice as heavy as air. This means it sinks. If gas is coming toward you, try to get to the closest high ground. Climb on top of a car, climb a tree, go to the top floor, whatever might get you above the drift of gas. After the gas has passed, avoid any low-lying areas or craters from shelling, as the gas may linger there for awhile. Obviously, it is best to be upwind of the gas in the first place, but of course this is not always possible.

- Do not try to outrun the gas. Gas is usually released when the wind is strong and steady. Not only will you end up remaining in the gas cloud for a longer amount of time as it keeps pace with you, but you will end up breathing hard and inhaling more gas. Instead, put your back to the direction the gas is coming from and tuck your head down toward your chest. Use your arms to shelter your face and squeeze your eyes tightly shut. If you have a sweater or blanket, drape it over your head. It wonโ€™t keep the gas out entirely but it can help minimize the damage. Breathe in and out through your nose and, if possible, try to silently recite a simple phrase, prayer, song lyrics, whatever that will help you keep your breaths steady and shallow.

- Gas can stick to you. After an attack, wash as soon as is possible and change your clothes. Do not touch your eyes. You may have tears streaming from your eyes and snot coming from your nose but donโ€™t wipe your face until your hands are washed and you know whatever tissue youโ€™re using is clean. Keep children from rubbing at their eyes.

- Do not drink or eat anything that was left out during a gas attack. It could cause severe damage to your stomach. If you have anything like soda or soup cans that may have been exposed, be sure to wash them off before opening.

- Pets can often be protected in the same way as people, including dogs, horses and rabbits. I donโ€™t know for certain, but probably cats, rats and other mammals. No idea about things like reptiles and birds, sorry, but it might be worth a shot.

- Make your way to a hospital if possible. Many kinds of gas have side effects that only manifest later and can be deadly. Let them know that you have come in contact with poison gas and describe anything you can about the gas (color, smell, etc.). If you canโ€™t make it to a hospital, let the people around you know that you may develop symptoms within the next 24-48 hours. Sleep propped up to help your breathing and try to avoid any stress on your lungs such as dust or running.

Chlorine:

- Chlorine gas is a pale green and smells like bleach or swimming pools. When it comes into contact with water, it becomes hydrochloric acid, AKA battery acid. It destroys eye and lung tissue, causing death or disability. Fortunately, you can cause this reaction to happen before it reaches your lungs.ย 

- If you see chlorine gas approaching, soak a piece of fabric such as your t-shirt in water and hold it over your mouth, nose and, if possible, your eyes. After the attack, immediately dispose of the fabric as it will be full of acid and could burn you.

- If you donโ€™t have any water available, use something with a high water content, such as juice or soda. As a last resort, urine will also work.

- As soon as you can, wash your hands well and rinse out your eyes as many times as you can. If you think the gas may have come in contact with sweaty parts of your body (such as under your arms) wash those areas thoroughly too. Even a wet wipe or a piece of tissue dunked in soda is better than not cleaning the skin.ย 

Phosgene:

- Phosgene is colorless and smells of old hay but only at extremely high concentrations, otherwise it has no odor. When inhaled, it damages the way your lungs transfer oxygen to the blood, causing suffocation.

- When first encountered, it causes pain in the eyes, excessive tear production and temporary blindness. This will eventually fade, but more serious effects can result.ย 

- Within the next 48 hours, many who are exposed to phosgene will have their lungs slowly fill with fluid or will develop serious pneumonia. Individuals with chronic breathing conditions will be especially affected. It is important to set out for a hospital as soon as possible especially if there may be a long wait.

Mustard:

- Mustard Gas can be colorless but is usually mustard colored. It smells spicy, like mustard or garlic. Mustard Gas settles on the skin, soaking into it. It then burns its way back out, causing chemical burns and massive blisters full of the liquid form of the gas.

- Once the gas has passed, discard all of your clothing, every piece of it. It doesnโ€™t matter how many layers you have, It will be soaked in the chemical down to skin level. Cut shirts away from your skin so you donโ€™t drag it across your face and eyes. Do not let anyone touch it or they will be burnt by the gas as well. Place it in a sturdy plastic container with a lid if you can. Do NOT bury it, as mustard gas can remain unaffected underground for years.

- Wash yourself as you have never washed yourself before. Time is critical. As soon as the gas comes in contact with your skin, it begins soaking in. If multiple people have been gassed, pile everyone into the same shower, donโ€™t take turns. Use warm water and soap and systematically go over your entire body. Mustard gas especially affects mucous membranes and damp areas, so focus on armpits, groin, back of the knees, eyelids, buttcrack, under the breasts, and under any folds of fat you may have. The labia and the areas where the penis and testicles touch each other and surrounding skin should be focused on. Also pay attention to where you might have been damp before you took your clothes off, such as waistbands or bra straps.

- If you do not have access to water, find some (clean) clay cat litter. Cat litter usually has bentonite clay in it which is used to soak up toxins. It will help neutralize the gas. Follow the above procedure, only using handfuls of the litter.

- Burns and blisters will begin to appear anywhere between 2 to 48 hours. Get to a hospital as soon as possible so they can decontaminate you more thoroughly. If decontamination procedures are followed, death is unlikely, but massive scarring, pain and other health problems such as infection can occur. Do NOT think that because you donโ€™t see or feel anything that you are okay.

- The skin may itch fiercely. Do NOT scratch at it as it means a 2nd or 3rd degree burn may be forming there, you would be making it worse. Sit on your hands if you have to. Assume that a burn may appear in that area. Unless the skin is broken, rub more cat litter on it and then gently coat the area in vaseline.

- If you cannot reach a hospital, gently apply Vaseline where you see the burns emerging, especially the eyelids or they will stick together. Treat the burns like you would a heat burn, using petroleum based ointments to keep gauze from sticking. As burns develop, the intense pain means that the person usually canโ€™t stand any form of clothing on them, so try to make sure youโ€™re in a space that has some form of heat and privacy.

- When blisters form, poke them lightly with a pin and drain them. Make sure that the fluid inside does not touch the personโ€™s skin, your skin or any blankets etc that are remaining with the person. The fluid inside is the liquid form of the gas coming back out and it can cause the same burns on your hands as it caused on the patient. Keep the liquid in something like a plastic jug until someone can tell you how to get rid of it.

Sarin:

As a heads up, I know less about Sarin than the others.ย 

- Sarin is colorless and odorless. Like Mustard Gas, in addition to being dangerous to inhale, it soaks into the skin. It damages the human nervous system, making it extremely deadly. Even the tiniest amount of Sarin can be lethal, so treat even the smallest exposure to the gas very seriously. Also like mustard gas it remains on the clothes, which need to be carefully disposed of and not touched. Cut them away from the person.

- A person affected by Sarin may first show classic gas symptoms: tearing, coughing, eyes burning. After this, the person may not act like themselves, twitching, drooling, sweating and speaking nonsense. They may not be able to control their legs, bowels or basic body movements and their heart rate may be altered.

- Sarin may puddle visibly on the skin. Wipe these drops off before they can soak in. Do not touch the liquid yourself. Wash the person with 1% bleach solution (meaning about 1 oz bleach to a gallon of water). Use gloves. Then use cat litter to try to soak up any remaining gas. Get the person to the hospital as soon as possible.ย 

- Atropine has been used to treat Sarin in the past; if the exposed person is being treated by someone not used to dealing with this kind of gas, you could suggest this to them. (Note: I am not a doctor, I am only stating that you could bring up the subject, Iโ€™m not prescribing it.)

I may add to this if I think of anything else. If you know more tips about poison gas, feel free to add to this or contact me. I want this to reach as many people as possible, so please signal boost this even if it isnโ€™t related to your blog. I only speak English fluently, so if someone could please translate this into Ukrainian (or any other language for that matter) I would deeply appreciate it. This guide is not restricted to the situation in Ukraine and can be shared with anyone in the world who may face this. Iโ€™d like a little credit, but feel free to post this on other websites where it might better reach the target audience, such as Ukrainian social media, twitter, etc. I may be in error somewhere in these tips but I wrote them out of a sincere desire to help so donโ€™t be jackass if you want to correct me.

Stay safe everyone. #IStandWithUkraine

- Alan

ะฉะพ ั€ะพะฑะธั‚ะธ ะทั–ั‚ะบะฝัƒะฒัˆะธััŒ ะท ะพั‚ั€ัƒะนะฝะธะผ ะณะฐะทะพะผ (ั…ั–ะผั–ั‡ะฝะฐ ะทะฑั€ะพั)

ะ—ะฐะณะฐะปัŒะฝั– ะฟะพั€ะฐะดะธ:

- ะ“ะฐะทะธ, ั‰ะพ ะฒะธะบะพั€ะธัั‚ะพะฒัƒัŽั‚ัŒัั ัะบ ะทะฑั€ะพั, ะทะฐะทะฒะธั‡ะฐะน ะฒะฐะถั‡ั– ะทะฐ ะฟะพะฒั–ั‚ั€ั. ะฆะต ะพะทะฝะฐั‡ะฐั” - ะฒะพะฝะธ ะพะฟัƒัะบะฐัŽั‚ัŒัั ะฒะฝะธะท. ะ’ะธะฑะตั€ั–ั‚ัŒัั ะฝะฐ ะฝะฐะนะฑะปะธะถั‡ัƒ ะฒะธัะพั‡ะธะฝัƒ: ะฝะฐ ะดะฐั… ะฐะฒั‚ั–ะฒะบะธ, ะดะตั€ะตะฒะพ, ะฝะฐ ะณะพั€ั–ัˆะฝั– ะฟะพะฒะตั€ั…ะธ. ะšะพะปะธ ะณะฐะท ะฒั–ะดัั‚ัƒะฟะธั‚ัŒ ัƒะฝะธะบะฐะนั‚ะต ะฝะธะทะธะฝ, ะบั€ะฐั‚ะตั€ั–ะฒ, ะทะฐะฟะฐะดะธะฝ ั– ั‚.ะฟ. ะ“ะฐะท ะผะพะถะต ะฒัะต ั‰ะต ะทะฝะฐั…ะพะดะธั‚ะธััŒ ั‚ัƒั‚. ะฏะบั‰ะพ ะผะพะถะปะธะฒะพ, ะฒั–ะดั–ะนะดั–ั‚ัŒ ั‚ะฐะบ ะฐะฑะธ ะฒั–ั‚ะตั€ ะฒั–ะดะฝะพัะธะฒ ะณะฐะท ัƒ ัั‚ะพั€ะพะฝัƒ ะฒั–ะด ะฒะฐั.

- ะะต ะฝะฐะผะฐะณะฐะนั‚ะตััŒ ะพะฑั–ะณะฝะฐั‚ะธ ะณะฐะท. ะ—ะฐะทะฒะธั‡ะฐะน ะนะพะณะพ ั€ะพะทะฟะพะฒััŽะดะถัƒัŽั‚ัŒ ัƒ ะฒั–ั‚ั€ัะฝัƒ ะฟะพะณะพะดัƒ - ะฟะตั€ะตะผั–ั‰ะฐัŽั‡ะธััŒ ัƒ ะพะดะฝะพะผัƒ ะท ะฝะธะผ ะฝะฐะฟั€ัะผะบัƒ ะฒะธ ะดะพะฒัˆะต ะทะฐะปะธัˆะฐั‚ะธะผะตั‚ะตััŒ ัƒ ั…ะผะฐั€ั–, ะดะพ ั‚ะพะณะพ ะถ ะฐะบั‚ะธะฒะฝะธะน ั€ัƒั… ะทะฑั–ะปัŒัˆัƒั” ะฟะพั‚ั€ะตะฑัƒ ะฒ ะบะธัะฝั– ั–, ัะบ ั€ะตะทัƒะปัŒั‚ะฐั‚, ะบั–ะปัŒะบั–ัั‚ัŒ ะฒะดะธั…ะฝัƒั‚ะพะณะพ ะณะฐะทัƒ. ะ—ะฐะผั–ัั‚ัŒ ั†ัŒะพะณะพ ัั‚ะฐะฝัŒั‚ะต ัะฟะธะฝะพัŽ ะดะพ ะฝะฐะฟั€ัะผะบัƒ ะท ัะบะพะณะพ ะฟั€ะธั…ะพะดะธั‚ัŒ ะณะฐะท ั– ะฟั€ะธะณะฝั–ั‚ัŒ ะณะพะปะพะฒัƒ ะดะพ ะณั€ัƒะดะตะน. ะ—ะฐะฟะปัŽั‰ั‚ะต ะพั‡ั– ะน ะทะฐะบั€ะธะนั‚ะต ะพะฑะปะธั‡ั‡ั ั€ัƒะบะฐะผะธ. ะฏะบั‰ะพ ะผะฐั”ั‚ะต ัะฒะตั‚ั€ ั‡ะธ ะบะพะฒะดั€ัƒ - ะฝะฐะบั€ะธะนั‚ะต ะณะพะปะพะฒัƒ. ะฆะต ะฝะต ะฒะฑะตั€ะตะถะต ะฒะฐั ะฟะพะฒะฝั–ัั‚ัŽ, ะฐะปะต ะทะผะตะฝัˆะธั‚ัŒ ัƒั€ะฐะถะตะฝะฝั. ะ”ะธั…ะฐะนั‚ะต ั‡ะตั€ะตะท ะฝั–ั. ะะฐะผะฐะณะฐะนั‚ะตััŒ ะดะธั…ะฐั‚ะธ ะฟะพะฒั–ะปัŒะฝะพ ั– ะฝะตะณะปะธะฑะพะบะพ (ะฟะพะฒั‚ะพั€ะตะฝะฝั ะฟั€ะพัั‚ะธั… ั„ั€ะฐะท, ั‚ะตะบัั‚ัƒ ะฟั–ัะตะฝัŒ, ะฒั–ั€ัˆั–ะฒ ะผะพะถะต ะดะพะฟะพะผะพะณั‚ะธ).

- ะ“ะฐะท ะพัั–ะดะฐั” ะฝะฐ ะฒะฐั. ะŸั–ัะปั ะฐั‚ะฐะบะธ ัะบะพะผะพะณะฐ ัะบะพั€ั–ัˆะต ะฟั€ะธะนะผั–ั‚ัŒ ะดัƒัˆ ั– ะฟะตั€ะตะพะดัะณะฝั–ั‚ัŒัั. ะะต ั‚ะพั€ะบะฐะนั‚ะตััŒ ะพั‡ะตะน. ะžัะพะฑะปะธะฒะพ ัะปั–ะดะบัƒะนั‚ะต ะทะฐ ะดั–ั‚ัŒะผะธ. ะŸะพ ะฒะฐัˆะพะผัƒ ะพะฑะปะธั‡ั‡ัŽ ะผะพะถัƒั‚ัŒ ั‚ะตะบั‚ะธ ัะปัŒะพะทะธ, ะผะพะถะต ั‚ะตะบั‚ะธ ะท ะฝะพัะฐ - ะฝะต ั‚ั€ั–ั‚ัŒ ะพะฑะปะธั‡ั‡ั ั€ัƒะบะฐะผะธ ะดะพั‚ะธ ะดะพะบะธ ะฒะพะฝะธ ะฝะต ะฒั–ะดะผะธั‚ั–, ะฐ ั‚ะบะฐะฝะธะฝะฐ ัะบัƒ ะฒะธ ะฒะธะบะพั€ะธัั‚ะพะฒัƒั”ั‚ะต ะฝะต ะบะพะฝั‚ะฐะบั‚ัƒะฒะฐะปะฐ ะท ะณะฐะทะพะผ.

- ะะต ั—ัˆั‚ะต ั– ะฝะต ะฟะธะนั‚ะต ะฝั–ั‡ะพะณะพ ั‰ะพ ะฑัƒะปะพ ะฒั–ะดะบั€ะธั‚ะธะผ ะฟั–ะด ั‡ะฐั ะณะฐะทะพะฒะพั— ะฐั‚ะฐะบะธ. ะฆะต ะผะพะถะต ะฟั€ะธะทะฒะตัั‚ะธ ะดะพ ัƒั€ะฐะถะตะฝะฝั ะฒะฝัƒั‚ั€ั–ัˆะฝั–ั… ะพั€ะณะฐะฝั–ะฒ. ะฏะบั‰ะพ ะณะตั€ะผะตั‚ะธั‡ะฝะพ ะทะฐะฟะฐะบะพะฒะฐะฝะฐ ั—ะถะฐ ะฟั–ะดะดะฐะปะฐััŒ ะดั–ั— ะณะฐะทัƒ ะบะพะฝั‚ะตะนะฝะตั€ะธ ัะปั–ะด ะฒะธะผะธั‚ะธ ะดะพ ั‚ะพะณะพ ัะบ ะฒั–ะดะบั€ะธั‚ะธ!

- ะขะฒะฐั€ะธะฝะธ, ะฟั€ะธะฝะฐะนะผะฝั– ััะฐะฒั†ั–, ะผะพะถัƒั‚ัŒ ะฑัƒั‚ะธ ะทะฐั…ะธั‰ะตะฝั– ะฒั–ะด ะดั–ั— ะณะฐะทัƒ ัƒ ั‚ะพะน ัะฐะผะธะน ัะฟะพัั–ะฑ ั‰ะพ ะน ะปัŽะดะธ.

- ะฏะบั‰ะพ ะผะพะถะปะธะฒะพ - ะทะฒะตั€ะฝั–ั‚ัŒัั ะฟะพ ะปั–ะบะฐั€ััŒะบัƒ ะดะพะฟะพะผะพะณัƒ. ะ‘ะฐะณะฐั‚ะพ ะณะฐะทั–ะฒ ะผะพะถัƒั‚ัŒ ะฟั€ะพัะฒะธั‚ะธ ัะฒะพัŽ ะดั–ัŽ ะณะพะดะธะฝะฐะผะธ ะฟั–ะทะฝั–ัˆะต ั– ะฒัะต ะถ ะฑัƒั‚ะธ ะปะตั‚ะฐะปัŒะฝะธะผะธ. ะžะฟะธัˆั–ั‚ัŒ ะปั–ะบะฐั€ัะผ ะฒัะต ั‰ะพ ะฒะธ ะทะฝะฐั”ั‚ะต ะฟั€ะพ ะณะฐะท (ะทะฐะฟะฐั…, ะบะพะปั–ั€โ€ฆ). ะฏะบั‰ะพ ะผะพะถะปะธะฒะพัั‚ั– ะพั‚ั€ะธะผะฐั‚ะธ ะดะพะฟะพะผะพะณัƒ ะฝะตะผะฐั”: ะฟะพะฟะตั€ะตะดัŒั‚ะต ะปัŽะดะตะน ะดะพะฒะบะพะปะพ ะฒะฐั, ั‰ะพ ะฒ ะฝะฐัั‚ัƒะฟะฝั– 24-48 ะณะพะดะธะฝ ัƒ ะฒะฐั ะผะพะถัƒั‚ัŒ ะฟั€ะพัะฒะธั‚ะธัั ัะธะผะฟั‚ะพะผะธ, ั‰ะพ ะทะฐะณั€ะพะถัƒัŽั‚ัŒ ะถะธั‚ั‚ัŽ. ะกะฟั–ั‚ัŒ ะฝะฐะฟั–ะฒะปะตะถะฐั‡ะธ (ะฟะพะปะตะณัˆะธั‚ะธ ะดะธั…ะฐะฝะฝั), ะฝะฐะผะฐะณะฐะนั‚ะตััŒ ะฝะต ะฝะฐะฒะฐะฝั‚ะฐะถัƒะฒะฐั‚ะธ ะฒะฐัˆั– ะปะตะณะตะฝั– (ะฝะต ะฑั–ะณะฐะนั‚ะต, ัƒะฝะธะบะฐะนั‚ะต ะฒะดะธั…ะฐะฝะฝั ะฟะธะปัƒ).

ะฅะปะพั€:

- ะฅะปะพั€ โ€” ะฒะฐะถะบะธะน ะณะฐะท ะถะพะฒั‚ัƒะฒะฐั‚ะพ-ะทะตะปะตะฝะพะณะพ ะบะพะปัŒะพั€ัƒ ะท ั€ั–ะทะบะธะผ, ะทะฐะดัƒัˆะปะธะฒะธะผ ะทะฐะฟะฐั…ะพะผ. ะŸั€ะธ ะบะพะฝั‚ะฐะบั‚ั– ะท ะฒะพะดะพัŽ ัั‚ะฐั” ั…ะปะพั€ะฝะพัŽ ะบะธัะปะพั‚ะพัŽ! ะ—ะฝะธั‰ัƒั” ั‚ะบะฐะฝะธะฝะธ ะปะตะณะตะฝัŒ ั– ะพั‡ะตะน.

- ะŸั€ะธ ะฝะฐะฑะปะธะถะตะฝะฝั– ะณะฐะทัƒ ะทะผะพั‡ั–ั‚ัŒ ั‚ะบะฐะฝะธะฝัƒ ะฒะพะดะพัŽ ั– ะทะฐะบั€ะธะนั‚ะต ะฝั–ั ั‚ะฐ ั€ะพั‚, ัะบั‰ะพ ะผะพะถะปะธะฒะพ - ะพั‡ั–. ะŸั–ัะปั ะฐั‚ะฐะบะธ ะะ•ะ“ะะ™ะะž ะฟะพะทะฑัƒะดัŒั‚ะตััŒ ั‚ะบะฐะฝะธะฝะธ - ะทะฐั€ะฐะท ะฒะพะฝะฐ ะฟั€ะพััะบะฝัƒั‚ะฐ ะบะธัะปะพั‚ะพัŽ ั– ะผะพะถะต ัะฟั€ะธั‡ะธะฝะธั‚ะธ ะพะฟั–ะบะธ.

- ะฏะบั‰ะพ ะฟั–ะด ั€ัƒะบะพัŽ ะฝะตะผะฐั” ะฒะพะดะธ: ะฟั–ะดั–ะนะดะต ั€ั–ะดะธะฝะฐ ะท ะฒะธัะพะบะธะผ ะฒะผั–ัั‚ะพะผ ะฒะพะดะธ (ัั–ะบ, ัะพะปะพะดะบะฐ ะณะฐะทะพะฒะฐะฝะฐ ะฒะพะดะฐ; ะทะฐ ะฒั–ะดััƒั‚ะฝะพัั‚ั– ั–ะฝัˆะธั… ะฒะฐั€ั–ะฐะฝั‚ั–ะฒ - ัะตั‡ะฐ ั‚ะตะถ ะฟั–ะดั–ะนะดะต).

- ะฏะบะฝะฐะนัะบะพั€ั–ัˆะต ะฒะธะผะธะนั‚ะต ั€ัƒะบะธ ะน ะฟั€ะพะผะธะนั‚ะต ะพั‡ั– ัะบะพะผะพะณะฐ ะฑั–ะปัŒัˆะต ั€ะฐะทั–ะฒ. ะฏะบั‰ะพ ั” ะฟั–ะดะพะทั€ะฐ ั‰ะพ ะณะฐะท ะผั–ะณ ะฒัั‚ัƒะฟะธั‚ะธ ะบะพะฝั‚ะฐะบั‚ ะท ะฟั–ั‚ะฝะพัŽ ะดั–ะปัะฝะบะพัŽ ั‚ั–ะปะฐ (ะฝะฐะฟั€ะธะบะปะฐะด ะฟั–ะด ะฟะฐั…ะฒะฐะผะธ) - ะฒะธะผะธะนั‚ะต ั—ั… ะฒะพะดะพัŽ. ะะฐะฒั–ั‚ัŒ ัะตั€ะฒะตั‚ะบะฐ ะทะผะพั‡ะตะฝะฐ ะบะพะปะพัŽ ะฑัƒะดะต ะบั€ะฐั‰ะธะผ ะฒะธะฑะพั€ะพะผ ะฝั–ะถ ะฒะทะฐะณะฐะปั– ะฝะต ะพั‡ะธัั‚ะธั‚ะธ ัˆะบั–ั€ัƒ.

ะคะพัะณะตะฝ:

- ะ—ะฐ ะทะฒะธั‡ะฐะนะฝะธั… ัƒะผะพะฒ ั” ะฑะตะทะฑะฐั€ะฒะฝะพัŽ ะณะฐะทะพะฟะพะดั–ะฑะฝะพัŽ ั€ะตั‡ะพะฒะธะฝะพัŽ ั–ะท ะทะฐะฟะฐั…ะพะผ ะฟั€ั–ะปะธั… ั„ั€ัƒะบั‚ั–ะฒ ะฐะฑะพ ัั–ะฝะฐ ะฐะฑะพ ะฒะทะฐะณะฐะปั– ะฑะตะท ะทะฐะฟะฐั…ัƒ. ะคะพัะณะตะฝ ะฒะพะปะพะดั–ั” ะทะฐะดัƒัˆะปะธะฒะพัŽ ะดั–ั”ัŽ. ะะตะฑะตะทะฟะตั‡ะฝะต ัะฐะผะต ะฒะดะธั…ะฐะฝะฝั ะฟะฐั€ัƒ - ะทะฐัะพะฑะธ ะทะฐั…ะธัั‚ัƒ ัˆะบั–ั€ะธ ะฝะต ะฟะพั‚ั€ั–ะฑะฝั–.

- ะŸะตั€ัˆะธะผะธ ัะธะผะฟั‚ะพะผะฐะผะธ ั” ะฟะพะดั€ะฐะทะฝะตะฝะฝั ะพั‡ะตะน (ะฑั–ะปัŒ, ัะปัŒะพะทะธ, ั–ะฝะพะดั– ั‚ะธะผั‡ะฐัะพะฒะฐ ัะปั–ะฟะพั‚ะฐ).

- ะŸะตั€ัˆั– ะฒะธั€ะฐะทะฝั– ะพะทะฝะฐะบะธ ะพั‚ั€ัƒั”ะฝะฝั ะท'ัะฒะปััŽั‚ัŒัั ะฟั–ัะปั ะฟั€ะธั…ะพะฒะฐะฝะพะณะพ ะฟะตั€ั–ะพะดัƒ ะฒั–ะด ั‡ะพั‚ะธั€ัŒะพั… ะดะพ ะฒะพััŒะผะธ ะณะพะดะธะฝ (ัะฟะพัั‚ะตั€ั–ะณะฐะปะธัั ะฝะฐะฒั–ั‚ัŒ ะฟะตั€ั–ะพะดะธ ะฒ 15 ะณะพะดะธะฝ). ะขั€ะธะฒะฐะปั–ัั‚ัŒ ะฟะตั€ะตะฑัƒะฒะฐะฝะฝั ั„ะพัะณะตะฝัƒ ัƒ ะฟะพะฒั–ั‚ั€ั– ัะบะปะฐะดะฐั” 30 ั…ะฒ ะฒะปั–ั‚ะบัƒ ั– ะดะพ 3 ะณะพะดะธะฝ ะฒะทะธะผะบัƒ, ะพั‚ั€ัƒั”ะฝะฝั ะผะพะถะปะธะฒะต ัƒ ะผั–ัั†ัั… ะทะฐัั‚ะพัŽ ะฟะพะฒั–ั‚ั€ั (ะฝะฐะฟั€ะธะบะปะฐะด, ะฒ ัƒะปะพะณะพะฒะธะฝะฐั…).

- ะคะพัะณะตะฝ ะผะฐั” ะบัƒะผัƒะปัั‚ะธะฒะฝั– ะฒะปะฐัั‚ะธะฒะพัั‚ั– โ€” ะฝะตัะผะตั€ั‚ะตะปัŒะฝั– ะบั–ะปัŒะบะพัั‚ั– ั€ะตั‡ะพะฒะธะฝะธ ะผะพะถัƒั‚ัŒ ะฝะฐะบะพะฟะธั‡ัƒะฒะฐั‚ะธัั ะฒ ะพั€ะณะฐะฝั–ะทะผั– ั– ะทะณะพะดะพะผ ะฟั€ะธะทะฒะตัั‚ะธ ะดะพ ัƒัะบะปะฐะดะฝะตะฝัŒ, ะฒะบะปัŽั‡ะฝะพ ั–ะท ะปะตั‚ะฐะปัŒะฝะธะผ ั€ะตะทัƒะปัŒั‚ะฐั‚ะพะผ.

- ะžั‚ั€ัƒั”ะฝะฝั ะปะตะณะบะพั— ั– ัะตั€ะตะดะฝัŒะพั— ั‚ัะถะบะพัั‚ั– ะฟั€ะพั‚ั–ะบะฐัŽั‚ัŒ ัƒ ะฒะธะณะปัะดั– ั‚ะพะบัะธั‡ะฝะพะณะพ ะฑั€ะพะฝั…ั–ั‚ัƒ, ัƒ ะฒะฐะถั‡ะธั… ะฒะธะฟะฐะดะบะฐั… ะฒะธะฝะธะบะฐัŽั‚ัŒ ั‚ะฐะบะพะถ ะฝะตั€ะฒะพะฒะพ-ะฟัะธั…ั–ั‡ะฝั– ั€ะพะทะปะฐะดะธ (ะฐั„ะตะบั‚ะฝั– ะฟะพั€ัƒัˆะตะฝะฝั, ะณะฐะปัŽั†ะธะฝะฐั†ั–ั—, ะพะณะปัƒัˆะตะฝะฝั).

- ะŸั€ะพั‚ัะณะพะผ 48 ะณะพะดะธะฝ ะฟั–ัะปั ัƒั€ะฐะถะตะฝะฝั ะปะตะณะตะฝั– ะฟะพัั‚ัƒะฟะพะฒะพ ะทะฐะฟะพะฒะฝัŽัŽั‚ัŒัั ั€ั–ะดะธะฝะพัŽ - ั‡ะตั€ะตะท ั†ะต ะฒะฐะถะปะธะฒะพ ะทะฒะตั€ะฝัƒั‚ะธัั ะฟะพ ะดะพะฟะพะผะพะณัƒ ั‚ะตั€ะผั–ะฝะพะฒะพ

ะ†ะฟั€ะธั‚ (ะณั–ั€ั‡ะธั‡ะฝะธะน ะณะฐะท):

- ะœะพะถะต ะฑัƒั‚ะธ ะฑะตะทะฑะฐั€ะฒะฝะธะผ, ะฐะปะต ะทะฐะทะฒะธั‡ะฐะน ะผะฐั” ั‡ะฐัะฝะธะบะพะฒะพ-ะณั–ั€ั‡ะธั‡ะฝะธะน ะทะฐะฟะฐั… ั– ะถะพะฒั‚ะพ-ะบะพั€ะธั‡ะฝะตะฒะธะน ะบะพะปั–ั€. ะ›ะธะฟะฝะต ะดะพ ัˆะบั–ั€ะธ ั– ะฟั€ะพะฝะธะบะฐั” ะฝะตั— ัƒั‚ะฒะพั€ัŽัŽั‡ะธ ั…ั–ะผั–ั‡ะฝั– ะพะฟั–ะบะธ ะท ะฟัƒั…ะธั€ัะผะธ ะฟะพะฒะฝะธะผะธ ะทั€ั–ะดะถะตะฝะพะณะพ ะณะฐะทัƒ.

- ะŸะพ ะทะฐะฒะตั€ัˆะตะฝะฝัŽ ะฐั‚ะฐะบะธ ะฟะพะทะฑัƒะดัŒั‚ะตััŒ ะพะดัะณัƒ. ะฃะกะ†ะฅ ะจะะ ะ†ะ’ ะพะดัะณัƒ! ะ ะพะทั€ั–ะทะฐะนั‚ะต ะพะดัะณ ะฐะฑะธ ะฝะต ัั‚ัะณัƒะฒะฐั‚ะธ ะนะพะณะพ ั‡ะตั€ะตะท ะณะพะปะพะฒัƒ ั– ะฝะต ะฟะตั€ะตะฝะพัะธั‚ะธ ั‡ะฐัั‚ะธะฝะบะธ ะฝะฐ ะพะฑะปะธั‡ั‡ั. ะะต ะดะฐะฒะฐะนั‚ะต ะฝั–ะบะพะผัƒ ั‚ะพั€ะบะฐั‚ะธัั ะพะดัะณัƒ. ะŸะพะผั–ัั‚ั–ั‚ัŒ ะนะพะณะพ ัƒ ะฟะปะฐัั‚ะธะบะพะฒะธะน ะบะพะฝั‚ะตะนะฝะตั€. ะะ• ะ—ะะšะžะŸะฃะ™ะขะ• ะนะพะณะพ - ั–ะฟั€ะธั‚ ะผะพะถะต ะทะฑะตั€ั–ะณะฐั‚ะธ ัะฒะพั— ะฒะปะฐัั‚ะธะฒะพัั‚ั– ั€ะพะบะฐะผะธ.

- ะ”ะฃะ–ะ• ั€ะตั‚ะตะปัŒะฝะพ ะฒั–ะดะผะธะนั‚ะต ัƒััŽ ัˆะบั–ั€ัƒ ะฒะพะดะพัŽ ะท ะผะธะปะพะผ (ะพัะพะฑะปะธะฒัƒ ัƒะฒะฐะณัƒ ะทะฒะตั€ะฝั–ั‚ัŒ ะฝะฐ ัˆะบั–ั€ะฝั– ัะบะปะฐะดะบะธ ะน ะฒะพะปะพะณั– ั‡ะธ ะฟั–ั‚ะฝั– ะพะฑะปะฐัั‚ั–. ะŸะพะฒั–ะบะธ, ะฟั–ะด ะฟะฐั…ะฒะฐะผะธ, ะฟั–ะด ะบะพะปั–ะฝะฐะผะธ, ะณะตะฝั–ั‚ะฐะปั–ั—, ะฟั–ะด ั– ะผั–ะถ ะณั€ัƒะดัŒะผะธโ€ฆ)

- ะงะฐั ะฟั€ะฐั†ัŽั” ะฟั€ะพั‚ะธ ะฒะฐั. ะฏะบั‰ะพ ั” ะผะพะถะปะธะฒั–ัั‚ัŒ ะฒั–ะดะผะธั‚ะธ ะฒัั–ั… ะฟะพัั‚ั€ะฐะถะดะฐะปะธั… ะพะดะฝะพั‡ะฐัะฝะพ - ะทั€ะพะฑั–ั‚ัŒ ั†ะต! ะะต ะทะผัƒัˆัƒะนั‚ะต ะปัŽะดะตะน ั‡ะตะบะฐั‚ะธ ัะฒะพั”ั— ั‡ะตั€ะณะธ.

- ะ—ะฐ ะฒั–ะดััƒั‚ะฝะพัั‚ั– ะฒะพะดะธ ะผะพะถะฝะฐ ะฒะธะบะพั€ะธัั‚ะฐั‚ะธ ะฑะตะฝั‚ะพะฝั–ั‚ะพะฒะธะน (ะณะปะธะฝัะฝะธะน) ะฝะฐะฟะพะฒะฝัŽะฒะฐั‡ ะดะปั ะบะพั‚ัั‡ะธั… ั‚ัƒะฐะปะตั‚ั–ะฒ. ะšะฐั‚ะฐะนั‚ะต ะถะผะตะฝะตัŽ ะฝะฐะฟะพะฒะฝัŽะฒะฐั‡ะฐ ะฟะพ ัˆะบั–ั€ั–.

- ะžะฟั–ะบะธ ะน ะฟัƒั…ะธั€ั– ะผะพะถัƒั‚ัŒ ะทโ€™ัะฒะธั‚ะธัั ะบะพะปะธ ะทะฐะฒะณะพะดะฝะพ ะผั–ะถ 2 ั‚ะฐ 48 ะณะพะดะธะฝะฐะผะธ. ะ—ะฒะตั€ะฝั–ั‚ัŒัั ะฟะพ ะผะตะดะธั‡ะฝัƒ ะดะพะฟะพะผะพะณัƒ ัะบะฝะฐะนัˆะฒะธะดัˆะต. ะะต ะดัƒะผะฐะนั‚ะต ั‰ะพ ัะบั‰ะพ ะทะฐั€ะฐะท ะฒะธ ะฟะพั‡ัƒะฒะฐั”ั‚ะตััŒ ะดะพะฑั€ะต ะฒะฐั ะพะผะธะฝัƒะปะพ ัƒั€ะฐะถะตะฝะฝั!

- ะŸั€ะฐะฒะธะปัŒะฝะพ ะฒะธะบะพะฝะฐะฝะต ะทะฝะตะทะฐั€ะฐะถะตะฝะฝั ั€ะพะฑะธั‚ัŒ ะปะตั‚ะฐะปัŒะฝั– ะฝะฐัะปั–ะดะบะธ ะผะฐะปะพะนะผะพะฒั–ั€ะฝะธะผะธ. ะžะดะฝะฐะบ ั–ะฝั„ะตะบั†ั–ั—, ะฑั–ะปัŒ, ัˆั€ะฐะผะธ ั‚ะฐ ั–ะฝัˆั– ััƒะฟัƒั‚ะฝั– ะฟั€ะพะฑะปะตะผะธ ั” ะฒั–ั€ะพะณั–ะดะฝะธะผะธ.

- ะจะบั–ั€ะฐ ะผะพะถะต ั‡ัƒั…ะฐั‚ะธััŒ ะดัƒะถะต ัะธะปัŒะฝะพ. ะั– ะฟั€ะธ ัะบะธั… ะพะฑัั‚ะฐะฒะธะฝะฐั… ะฝะต ั‡ัƒั…ะฐะนั‚ะต ั—ั—! ะขัƒั‚ ั„ะพั€ะผัƒัŽั‚ัŒัั ะพะฟั–ะบะธ - ะฒะธ ะผะพะถะตั‚ะต ัƒัะบะปะฐะดะฝะธั‚ะธ ัะฒั–ะน ัั‚ะฐะฝ. ะฏะบั‰ะพ ะฝะฐ ัˆะบั–ั€ั– ะฝะตะผะฐั” ะฒะธะดะธะผะธั… ั€ะฐะฝ - ะฟะพั‚ั€ั–ั‚ัŒ ะผั–ัั†ะต ะณะปะธะฝัะฝะธะผ ะฝะฐะฟะพะฒะฝัŽะฒะฐั‡ะตะผ ะดะปั ะบะพั‚ัั‡ะธั… ั‚ัƒะฐะปะตั‚ั–ะฒ ั‚ะฐ ะฝะฐะฝะตัั–ั‚ัŒ ะฒะฐะทะตะปั–ะฝ.

- ะฏะบั‰ะพ ะฝะตะผะฐั” ะผะพะถะปะธะฒะพัั‚ั– ะดั–ัั‚ะฐั‚ะธัั ะปั–ะบะฐั€ะฝั– - ะพะฟั–ะบะธ ะทะผะฐะถั‚ะต ะฒะฐะทะตะปั–ะฝะพะผ. ะžัะพะฑะปะธะฒะพ ะฟะพะฒั–ะบะธ - ะฐะฑะธ ะฒะพะฝะธ ะฝะต ัะบะปะตั—ะปะธัั ั€ะฐะทะพะผ. ะ”ะฐะปั– ั€ะพะฑั–ั‚ัŒ ัะบ ั–ะท ั‚ะตะฟะปะพะฒะธะผะธ ะพะฟั–ะบะฐะผะธ. ะ’ะฐะถะปะธะฒะพ ะฝะต ะดะพะฟัƒัะบะฐั‚ะธ ั‰ะพะฑ ะฟะพะฒโ€™ัะทะบะธ ะฟั€ะธะปะธะฟะฐะปะธ ะดะพ ั‚ั–ะปะฐ (ะฒะฐะทะตะปั–ะฝ).

- ะกะธะปัŒะฝะธะน ะฑั–ะปัŒ ั‡ะฐัั‚ะพ ะฝะต ะดะฐั” ะผะพะถะปะธะฒะพัั‚ั– ะพะดัะณะฐั‚ะธ ะฒั€ะฐะถะตะฝัƒ ะปัŽะดะธะฝัƒ. ะŸะพะดะฑะฐะนั‚ะต ะฟั€ะพ ะดะพัั‚ะฐั‚ะฝัŒะพ ั‚ะตะฟะปะต ัะตั€ะตะดะพะฒะธั‰ะต.

- ะŸัƒั…ะธั€ั– ะฝะตะพะฑั…ั–ะดะฝะพ ะดั€ะตะฝัƒะฒะฐั‚ะธ (ะพะฑะตั€ะตะถะฝะพ ะฟั€ะพั‚ะบะฝัƒั‚ะธ ั– ะทั–ะฑั€ะฐั‚ะธ ะฒะธั‚ั–ะบะฐัŽั‡ะธะน ะณะฐะท). ะะต ะดะฐะฒะฐะนั‚ะต ั€ั–ะดะตะพะผัƒ ะณะฐะทัƒ ะฟะพั‚ั€ะฐะฟะธั‚ะธ ะฝะฐ ะฒะฐัˆัƒ ัˆะบั–ั€ัƒ ั‡ะธ ะพะดัะณ. ะฃ ั€ั–ะดะบั–ะน ั„ะพั€ะผั– ั–ะฟั€ะธั‚ ั‚ะฐะบ ัะฐะผะพ ะฝะตะฑะตะทะฟะตั‡ะฝะธะน!

ะ—ะฐั€ั–ะฝ:

- ะะตะผะฐั” ะบะพะปัŒะพั€ัƒ ะน ะทะฐะฟะฐั…ัƒ. ะะตะฑะตะทะฟะตั‡ะฝะธะน ัะบ ะฟั€ะธ ะฒะดะธั…ะฐะฝะฝัŽ ั‚ะฐะบ ั– ะฟั€ะธ ะบะพะฝั‚ะฐะบั‚ั– ะทั– ัˆะบั–ั€ะพัŽ. ะ„ ะฝะตั€ะฒะพะฒะพ-ะฟะฐั€ะฐะปั–ั‚ะธั‡ะฝะธะผ ั‚ะพะถ ะฝะฐะฒั–ั‚ัŒ ะฝะฐะนะผะตะฝัˆะต ัƒั€ะฐะถะตะฝะฝั ัะปั–ะด ั€ะพะทะณะปัะดะฐั‚ะธ ัะบ ัะตั€ะนะพะทะฝะต.

- ะฃะฒะตััŒ ะพะดัะณ ะผะฐั” ะฑัƒั‚ะธ ั€ะพะทั€ั–ะทะฐะฝะธะน ั– ะทะฝัั‚ะธะน. ะะต ั‚ะพั€ะบะฐะนั‚ะตััŒ ะพะดัะณัƒ. ะ—ะฑะตั€ั–ะณะฐั‚ะธ ัƒ ั‰ั–ะปัŒะฝะพะผัƒ ะบะพะฝั‚ะตะนะฝะตั€ั–.

- ะŸะตั€ัˆะธะผะธ ัะธะผะฟั‚ะพะผะฐะผะธ ั” ัะปัŒะพะทะธ, ะบะฐัˆะตะปัŒ, ะฟะพะดั€ะฐะทะฝะตะฝะฝั ะพั‡ะตะน (โ€œะฟั–ัะพะบ ะฒ ะพั‡ะฐั…โ€). ะŸั–ัะปั ั†ัŒะพะณะพ ะปัŽะดะธะฝะฐ ะฟะพั‡ะธะฝะฐั” ะฟะพะฒะพะดะธั‚ะธััŒ ะฝะตะฟั€ะธั€ะพะดะฝัŒะพ - ัั–ะฟะฐั‚ะธััŒ, ะฟัƒัะบะฐั‚ะธ ัะปะธะฝัƒ, ะฟั–ั‚ะฝั–ั‚ะธ, ะณะพะฒะพั€ะธั‚ะธ ะฑะตะทะทะผั–ัั‚ะพะฒะฝะพ. ะœะพะถะต ะฝะต ะบะพะฝั‚ั€ะพะปัŽะฒะฐั‚ะธ ะบั–ะฝั†ั–ะฒะบะธ ั‡ะธ ะฑัƒะดัŒ-ัะบั– ั€ัƒั…ะธ ะฒะทะฐะณะฐะปั–. ะกะตั€ั†ะตะฑะธั‚ั‚ั ะฟะพั€ัƒัˆะตะฝะต.

- ะ—ะฐั€ั–ะฝ ะผะพะถะต ะทะฑะธั€ะฐั‚ะธัั ะฝะฐ ัˆะบั–ั€ั– ัƒ ะฒะธะณะปัะดั– ะบั€ะฐะฟะปะธะฝ. ะ—ั–ั‚ั€ั–ั‚ัŒ ั—ั… ะดะพ ั‚ะพะณะพ ัะบ ะฒะพะฝะธ ะฒะฑะตั€ัƒั‚ัŒัั ัƒ ัˆะบั–ั€ัƒ. ะ’ะธะผะธะนั‚ะต ัˆะบั–ั€ัƒ 1% ั€ะพะทั‡ะธะฝะพะผ ั…ะปะพั€ัƒ. ะ’ะธะบะพั€ะธัั‚ะพะฒัƒะนั‚ะต ั€ัƒะบะฐะฒะธั†ั–!

- ะœะพะถะฝะฐ ะฒะธะบะพั€ะธัั‚ะฐั‚ะธ ะณะปะธะฝัะฝะธะน (ะฑะตะฝั‚ะพะฝั–ั‚ะพะฒะธะน) ะฝะฐะฟะพะฒะฝัŽะฒะฐั‡ ะดะปั ะบะพั‚ัั‡ะธั… ั‚ัƒะฐะปะตั‚ั–ะฒ ะฐะฑะธ ัƒะฒั–ะฑั€ะฐั‚ะธ ั€ะตัˆั‚ะบะธ ะทั– ัˆะบั–ั€ะธ.

- ะ—ะฐ ัะฟั€ะธัั‚ะปะธะฒะธั… ะฟะพะณะพะดะฝะธั… ัƒะผะพะฒ ะทะฐั€ะธะฝ ะผะพะถะต ะฟะตั€ะตะฑัƒะฒะฐั‚ะธ ะฝะฐ ะผั–ัั†ะตะฒะพัั‚ั– ัƒ ะฒะธะณะปัะดั– ั€ั–ะดะธะฝะธ ะดะพ 5 ะดั–ะฑ, ะนะพะณะพ ะฟะฐั€ะฐ ั” ั‚ะพะบัะธั‡ะฝะพัŽ ะฟั€ะพั‚ัะณะพะผ 20 ะณะพะดะธะฝ. ะฃ ะทะธะผะพะฒะธะน ั‡ะฐั ัั‚ั–ะนะบั–ัั‚ัŒ ะทะฐั€ะธะฝัƒ ะทะผะตะฝัˆัƒั”ั‚ัŒัั ะดะพ ะดะฒะพั… ะดั–ะฑ.

- ะฃ ั€ะฐะทั– ะฟะพัะฒะธ ัะธะผะฟั‚ะพะผั–ะฒ ะพั‚ั€ัƒั”ะฝะฝั ะทะฐั€ะธะฝะพะผ ั‚ั€ะตะฑะฐ ะพะดั€ะฐะทัƒ ะฒะฒะตัั‚ะธ ะฟั–ะดัˆะบั–ั€ะฝะพ ะฐะฑะพ ะฒะฝัƒั‚ั€ั–ัˆะฝัŒะพะผ'ัะทะพะฒะพ ั€ะพะทั‡ะธะฝะธ ะฐั‚ั€ะพะฟั–ะฝัƒ, ะฐั„ั–ะฝัƒ ั‡ะธ ะฑัƒะดะฐะบัะธะผัƒ. ะ’ะฒะตะดะตะฝะธะน ะฝะต ะฟั–ะทะฝั–ัˆะต, ะฝั–ะถ ะทะฐ 10 ั…ะฒะธะปะธะฝ ะฟั–ัะปั ัƒั€ะฐะถะตะฝะฝั, ะทะฐัั–ะฑ ะทะดะฐั‚ะตะฝ ะฝะตะนั‚ั€ะฐะปั–ะทัƒะฒะฐั‚ะธ ะปะตั‚ะฐะปัŒะฝัƒ ะดะพะทัƒ. ะ—ะฐ ะฟะพั‚ั€ะตะฑะธ ะผะพะถะฝะฐ ะฟั€ะพะฒะตัั‚ะธ ัˆั‚ัƒั‡ะฝะต ะดะธั…ะฐะฝะฝั.

- ะ”ะปั ะทะฝะตะทะฐั€ะฐะถะตะฝะฝั ะฟั€ะตะดะผะตั‚ั–ะฒ, ะฟั€ะธะผั–ั‰ะตะฝัŒ ั‚ะฐ ะพะดัะณัƒ ะฟั€ะธะดะฐั‚ะฝะธะผะธ ั” ะฒะพะดะฝั– ั€ะพะทั‡ะธะฝะธ ะปัƒะณั–ะฒ, ะฐะผั–ะฐะบัƒ, ะฟะตั€ะพะบัะธะดัƒ ะฒะพะดะฝัŽ, ะฐ ั‚ะฐะบะพะถ ั€ะพะทั‡ะธะฝ ะณั–ะดั€ะพะบัะธะปะฐะผั–ะฝัƒ ัƒ ัะปะฐะฑะบะพ-ะปัƒะถะฝะพะผัƒ ัะตั€ะตะดะพะฒะธั‰ั–.

- ะฏะบะฝะฐะนัˆะฒะธะดัˆะต ะทะฒะตั€ะฝั–ั‚ัŒัั ะฟะพ ะดะพะฟะพะผะพะณัƒ!

Thank you so, so much to @i-will-bite (it wonโ€™t let me tag you) for the Ukrainian translation.ย 

Even if youโ€™ve reblogged the previous version, please reblog this one for folks who might not speak English.

@name-my-say you mentioned in your tags about wanting/making a translation for your Ukrainian friends so I thought Iโ€™d tag you here. Please add anything you think is relevant.

To @kurhanchyk , @anoonimthepoorchad , @adventure-mary , @thisprettyukrainianletter , @eastern-anarchist and any others who may find this useful or may know someone who may find this useful. There is talk in the tags about someone translating it to Russian but I donโ€™t know how thatโ€™s going.

To my blue blog followers, I know this is a long unrelated post, but I ask you to pass it on to your Ukrainian friends and followers.

Tumblr is an amazing trashfire of a platform, letโ€™s use it to help people.ย