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[Alexandr Korol]

and the grandfathers, and the mothers, and the fathers — especially the fathers — worry about their children, as if the children are missing exactly that same Wi-Fi, that same connected Spirit, as in all the others. Yes, this Spirit manifests in different ways, within the limits — that is, within you. As Big Alexander recently told me, the Spirit is like music, and when it enters me, it must come through me 100% without distortion. But when this Spirit enters my surroundings, if all the souls around are crooked, unfinished, then the distortion already begins. And it’s like they’re not yet tuned, meaning they’re still distorting the music. It’s like radio interference — you still can’t hear clearly what melody is playing, is it the same as mine or not? But it should be the same melody for everyone, like mine. Understand? And here it’s the same, for example, in the North Caucasus — figuratively speaking — there is family, culture, traditions. And yes, it manifests through everyone: children, grandchildren, young and old generations. And it manifests, of course, in its own way — slightly differently in everyone — because everyone is developed differently, but it’s still the same Spirit. And then there are those who seem to have broken away from the flock, as if they are connected to something else. That’s why in all times, in medieval films and earlier, such people were considered possessed, mad. So parents are immediately scared for such children — figuratively speaking — those who do not honor traditions or culture, and who lack that connection like the rest of the people have, to the shared ideology and Spirit. And what does this person want? I don’t know — go to Paris and paint everyone’s nails? Imagine a son says this to his father in the North Caucasus — it’s a shock, what happened? How did this happen, right? And why am I giving exactly this example? I just randomly picked the North Caucasus. Because now, for example, let’s take Thailand as an example. And Thailand, among the countries of Southeast Asia, strongly positions itself as a place where there are absolutely no prohibitions on anything. Welcome to everyone, even if you have three heads. On one hand, some people think this is freedom and good, others think it’s bad. And now I just want to draw a kind of comparative analogy — actually not even an analogy, but let’s compare. In the North Caucasus, 99.9% — there is one Spirit, and maybe some person appears there, a show-off or not a show-off, some strange person who fell under the influence of another Spirit through social media and wants to break away from it all, leave everyone, and become someone unrecognizable, which in the North