[00:01] just [ __ ] [ __ ].  They told me, yes, about advertising, I say, I was literally the type who said: "Yes, about advertising bubu advertising lab."  I don't see anything like that there even so much for me, well, so that you understand how long they’ve been messing with my
[00:15] brains in this regard.  I'm already from the position of , [ __ ], dude, I don't want to, I moved from that to, you know, trying to blend in, like just from a conversation.  Alya, [ __ ], let's say if that guy agrees, then I'll agree.   And
[00:29] I pointed at Anton.  Anton, [ __ ], will agree.  I just knew about this, that he would never agree.  I'm like: "Yes, yes, yes, I'll do it like this," [ __ ], so they'll [ __ ] Tokha's brains.  They say, there it was really specific, well, they
[00:42] [ __ ] my brains, it was just [ __ ] hell.  I just transferred it to another person.  No, what if Anton agreed?  He wouldn't [ __ ] agree.  Who cares?  We discussed this [ __ ] with him in between.  Well, objectively, this advertising is, well,
[00:55] uh, let's say, disconcerting. Because of reputational advertising - that's something, after which the audience starts to [ __ ] you.  That is, well, for example, advertising was, for example, advertising for the game Warface.  Why?  Because I [ __ ]
[01:09] trashed Warface, [ __ ] like I was doing a review on Warface, saying it was crap. So for me it's a dissatisfying ad, but that's more because of the local area.  And there is disreputational advertising, basically the same old crap,
[01:22] because again, somewhere they study, and somewhere, [ __ ] hell, they somewhere, [ __ ] hell, they make Skynet terminators.  Yeah.