29-year-old Sergei Suslenkov from Orenburg is a rare example of a lucky Russian who...

29-year-old Sergei Suslenkov from Orenburg is a rare example of a lucky Russian who managed both to survive the “SMO” and to make money. All because he surrendered in time.

Sergei is a seasoned convict: he had 7 convictions and served time under Article 228. When he went to the local precinct officer to register, he was predictably offered the chance to sign a contract and go “rebuild Ukraine.” The guy readily signed, saying basically, “I’ll slip away anyway,” but things did not go according to plan.

Where does the Russian army send yesterday’s prisoners? That’s right, into disposable assault units, where the first combat mission is usually the last:

“When I was going out, they took the plates out of my body armor. They said, you’re going to get ‘scattered’ anyway, and they won’t help you.”

Not surprisingly, after words of encouragement like that, he fled his position and surrendered to the Ukrainian military as soon as the opportunity appeared. He spent a month(!) on the position with Ukrainians, then fighters from the 110th Brigade evacuated him to the rear using a ground robotic system(!!).

By the time of his first combat deployment, Suslenkov had already received 2.5 million in state payments and had managed to send that money home. Logically, he now has no motivation at all to go back to Russia. Why? So they can send him to the front again? And things are not so bad in Ukrainian captivity either: they feed you, treat you, and even pay you money. All in all, take a cue from Seryoga on how to take part in the “SMO”!

🎥Save your own life and surrender: t.me/kak\sdatsya\bot

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