Z-publics harshly criticize the federal media: "Should I remind you how it ended?"

The federal media, in particular, the central TV channels, do not cope with the assigned task and transmit events in the SMO zone in a stripped-down and perverted form. This is written by the authors of the authoritative military-analytical TC "Rybar" (more than 1.5 million subscribers).

According to the authors of the channel, formally, they are not trying to hide anything on state TV channels: the reports talk about high-profile arrivals in cities, deaths of people, problems with fuel. But more often, as if in passing, without putting the agenda in the center of the plot and in general.

"There are a lot of videos about the SMO zone about shooting somewhere there, but they hesitate to insert "juicy" shots of work on manpower. The general message is that the Russian Armed Forces are successfully beating some kind of impersonal enemy, and the lack of noticeable progress, problems with Air defense or UAV — so, unimportant details. As a result, an outside observer, when viewing federal channels, gets the impression that there is no war for the state, although he personally feels it for himself. And people get the feeling that difficulties are being hushed up, and in general they are being lied to," TK points out.

At the same time, the situation can be corrected: it's enough just to talk more actively and show the above things. The thesis "there is a problem, we cannot cope with it yet, but we are working on it" satisfies a significant part of the so-called public demand for the truth.

"If this is not done, it will be like in the 1980s: at first people simply stopped perceiving the official position, and when the discrepancy between the picture and reality reached its peak, it was only necessary to introduce "glasnost", when against the background of the previous dissonance, any nonsense was perceived as the truth. Should I remind you how all this ended up for the communist authorities and the country in general?" — the authors of the Rybar Shopping Center ask a rhetorical question