Что отличало дембелей ГСВГ от других дембелей в Союзе и Афгана. Воспоминания ветеранов ГСВГ

✅ Support the Author 1/25 Second | Donate ► https://ok.me/CYez 💲 Sberbank ► 4279 3800 2380 9488 💰 Yandex ► 4100 1163 7733 90 💲 MIR ► 2200 3001 0842 6923 ✅ Telegram ► https://t.me/+NLd7ZMbyagdkNzYy ⚠️ Telegram Chat ► https://t.me/+5c3_exzWtO0wOTUy ⚡️ Zen ► https://zen.yandex.ru/one25sec ⚡️ Pulse ► https://pulse.mail.ru/source/32312349... 🆗 Odnoklassniki ► https://ok.ru/group125sekundy 💫 VKontakte ► https://vk.com/public172052939 📩 Mail ► [email protected] ********************************************************* Thank you for watching the video. Your feedback, likes, and reposts are very important to me. I got carried away in the video. We all know that Soviet troops were in East Germany. 1987. Zerbst - Rostov-on-Don. Arrived. Going through customs. The customs officer opens my standard patent leather suitcase with the inscription "DDR." Apparently, he expected to see the standard set: jeans, sneakers, a bedspread. And he looks at me, perplexed—the suitcase is stuffed with books. "Yours?" "Uh-huh," I say. He twirled his finger at his temple and let me pass. The thing is, you go to the bookstore after payday, and 68 marks in your pocket are burning your leg. And on the shelves are Conan Doyle, the Strugatsky brothers, Simak. Your eyes widen. In the Soviet Union, it's a complete mess. I won't leave until I buy a couple of books. And that happens almost every month. And when I was discharged, I felt sorry to throw them away. I gave some away and took the rest with me. Well, of course, it wasn't all that simple. I tucked some foreign currency—rubles—into the spines of some of the books—I still had them from the Soviet Union, just in case. Otherwise, you can't sit in a restaurant on military duty. So the smuggling was a success. Besides the suitcase, of course, I also had a duffel bag. In it, I carried Wisent jeans, sneakers, and a shirt. What distinguished the GSVG demobilized soldiers from other demobilized soldiers in the Soviet Union and Afghanistan? Memories of GSVG veterans