Bratishkin Watches — Marketplace Warehouses: Cameras Everywhere, Bathrooms Without Doors

[00:06] comment. So you need to subscribe to my Telegram in case I get jailed for not blocking the internet. It was probably only after 24 hours that his friends started wondering why he wasn’t there, why he had

[00:19] n’t come home. That's it, it was listed in the warehouse and no one raised the alarm. And in the end they found him hanged on the meson. He jerked up. What? I thought he had turned on some funny video

[00:32] just that no one was looking for anyone and since then they've changed the policy on how long you system now displays how many people are in the warehouse. And if he doesn’t come out for a long time, then they call him in and, well, ask him everything normally.

[00:52] , what is the procedure? Well, look, when you come in, you have to reserve a box for yourself. Let's say you book it, change your clothes, take your things in your hands, that is, take your

[01:07] pants, T-shirt, everything, hang them up yourself. You're in your underwear and boots, well, sneakers, well, that is, men's and women's separately, men's and women's separately, of course, everyone is standing and waiting to pass by the

[01:20] to show what you have in your underwear, you are obliged to show it. Your gender. obliged to show it. Your gender. And what does he say? Where are you? Blood He beeps everything with a metal detector . Just literally all of you. The heels of the

[01:35] . Just literally all of you. The heels of the intertsevs in the mouth, in the hair. If it's a then, of course, all underwear is completely checked and pierced. Pyta doesn’t try, but asks to take it off, to show everything that is there, where it is, where

[01:47] something can be hidden. Last. They're checking my penis. So, it turns out that at some point they started adding some innovations, for example, they started checking heels, that is, they would stick something prohibited to them with tape,

[02:03] example, on piles, that is, and, well, it’s kind of prohibited. So they glued it on, they glued it either with double-sided tape, or with regular tape, they just pasted it over a lot , or put it under the insole. Previously, this was generally a mess. Everyone took something instead of

[02:18] coffee or energy drinks, as they do now . If you take it on yourself, then damn, great, damn . Handsome guys, really. Listen, we need to introduce some powder there legally, probably so that they can sniff it at the entrance. It was

[02:32] ubiquitous, it looked unique, it smelled unique. That is, you could warehouse. Yes, I won't skip, if you don't like it, in boxes. Let's say you're looking for some product and you find this little thing, a

[02:46] product and you find this little thing, a packet of already used nasvay. And there less control, and basically no one cared about anything. And people used it because, well, it’s impossible to be in good shape all the time. Now, when

[03:02] entering a warehouse, you can be forced to, so to speak, pee in a jar to detect drugs. If you refuse, you are fired. Have there been any cases of strikes against the backdrop of such detailed, thorough inspections ?

[03:16] There are trade unions that monitor companies like these, marketplaces, and try to be on the employees' side, but the employees themselves take this for granted. You know, if you don’t like it when you undress or when they

[03:31] ask you questions. Listen, friend, I, of course, understand everything and respect people first and foremost. Well, come on, I don’t want to be a nationalist or a racist either. When someone gets a job there, it's obviously a guy who came from God knows

[03:45] where and on his first day he gets a job and steals something from there. Because of this, something didn't arrive to one of the clients and because of this, the person from the pick-up point pays. Well, sorry, [ __ ], in your opinion, in fact. Don't come to this job anymore. If you don't

[03:59] rule. Well, it's true, [ __ ]. If you don't like it, don't forced to work there? If so, I apologize. Now. If you like the earnings, be patient. There were cases about two months ago. In general, there was a case when he

[04:16] he said that they banned us, as if, well, he was somewhere else. Well, it was normal before, they would throw in some [ __ ], it was normal, but now

[04:29] I understand that he’s just telling a story. An . something related to labor, occupational safety, something like that. And I saw footage and a lot of posts about how they stopped undressing people, that is, they were

[04:46] being searched. Well, that is, well, now sadly, in the usual form, the rule is to remain in effect for 2 weeks until the inspection has left. That is it, the test is over, we were human for a little while and it’s over

[05:01] again. Put on your robes and go. So when you go through this security line, what opens up before you, what do you see? You come out as if to the main square, you have a road right here, a highway

[05:15] runs through it, there are markings where the sidewalk is, where the roadway is, there are zebra crossings. That is, where the roadway is, there are zebra crossings. That is,

[05:27] electric locomotives, or so-called steam locomotives, drive here. This is when there is a rahl and 10 corrugations are attached to it. A common occurrence if you have a bruise somewhere. What the [ __ ] is this, [ __ ]? Well, this threatens fractures at the very least.

[05:43] Well, this threatens fractures at the very least. That is, you immediately get blocked. You guys have a It's called a mezzanine. This is a huge rack. Holy [ __ ]. Let's take ours. This is

[05:58] truly a healthy warehouse. Six floors. biggest one. There are also goods where people work. Well, that is, rows, racks, shelves, things like that. You can

[06:12] proceed, go get the scanner. That is, a data collection terminal, which, well, is the main device that you need for work. What product you pick, what position you stand in, all this is taken into account here. And that is,

[06:26] just take a walk and come back out. This is exactly the TSD, it hangs on you. You'll lose it or, I don't know, it'll get crushed by accident or you'll drop it, it'll break. You will, well, get a fine for it,

[06:39] for this. I received 48,000 I received 48,000 for the alleged repair of this TSD, which I used last. And that's all. I worked off these 48,000 because they rejected

[06:53] my request. What is this? After me, it was she who broke down. Without handing over the TSD, you will not be able to leave. And you, let's say, put it where. It let's say, put it where. It was stolen from you, let's say it was stolen from you or

[07:07] you lost it, you should This crap is not worth 48k. Yes, of . He has to find it, it probably costs .5 Five to

[07:23] because at the checkpoint they simply won’t let you through the turnstile. You will have a big, big, huge plaque that you failed, go back. failed, go back. Therefore, in a little slavery.

[07:41] Who am I? Only I condemn in a small slavery . Well, let's begin. If we brought a truckload of goods to the gate from the very beginning,

[07:56] you had to accept it, make a beep, the pants would appear on your computer, the product card itself, and you had to stick a barcode on it. That's it, you've accepted the goods, uh, you start throwing them into the corrugated tube for the next stage. A

[08:10] gafra is a huge packing crate. That is, it is a rectangle on wheels, which is made of plastic, into which we throw things. The next stage is product layout. That is, someone comes and takes this product, or the

[08:25] senior gives it to them, and they go and put it on the mezzanine itself. That is, each product has its own zones where it should be located. This means that the zoning of goods must be observed. That's it, they accepted them, they laid them out, it works out for me. So it

[08:39] turns out that if I order a dildo, someone puts it out of the box for us, and it’s on its way to me, right? Oh, we need a box of deldaks. this thing falls into my task, I go to a

[08:51] to a certain shelf. I find this thing, I collect it. The next stage is sorting. That is, I, that is, I collected the things, the person who sorts these things there, he must understand where, where this thing should go. So they

[09:05] have, uh, chamomile. This is when they stand in the center and they have corrugations in a circle around them in the directions , say, ABGD. And they have to walk around in a circle like this and throw things in different directions like this. That

[09:19] is, he picks the product, yeah. He got some kind of letter. That's it, he understands, he has the letter G. He throws, let's say, the fourth corrugation. A loader arrives, he connects all these containers, which

[09:31] he leaves in one direction, and takes them away to the gate. Where are they loading them already? Well, the next truck, which will go to another sorting center or pickup point. What are the earnings generally made up of? What is the employee paid for?

[09:46] employee paid for? Everyone is paid on a piecework basis. You decide how much you will earn. That is, it depends on the speed, on the amount of your shift, that is, how long you came in, that is, either 12 hours, or 6, or there

[10:01] 3 hours you came in. Further, it all depends on the cost of the peak. You look in the app, For the peak of the product. For the peak of the product. One peak of a product, let's say you have a double bed or a

[10:18] T-shirt, will cost you 5 rubles. The largest. Ah, well this is some kind of crap. Then it is not profitable to pick up a bed in the warehouse and eat something behind it. Right. It makes sense then to promote some small products

[10:31] and enjoy them. What happened? This is a refrigerator. Well, it was just convenient. It was, well, kind of heavy, but it was easy to lift. Ah, but you don't choose. So it

[10:43] choice? Well, as with orders, by the way, in a taxi. Otherwise, taxi drivers wouldn't take cheap orders. The guy threw in a surcharge for heavy goods . But we don’t know what warehouse this is.

[10:56] But we don’t know what warehouse this is. And there were also 25 kg weights. And you don’t fall to a fragile, fragile girl who weighs 25 kg and will have to carry these things, uh, or it could fall to you. You lift all this with your own hands

[11:11] we get any discounts for gender or something? You also throw off 5 rubles. you get for it. That is, then you go to smoke and realize that you are a 25 kg girl, of course,

[11:25] he didn’t just say that these 25 kg could fall out on a fragile girl, and not on a twenty-five kilogram girl. You're tired, you have no more strength and you say. By the way, we have children there in the basement, they, in short, collect all

[11:40] these items there, but they don’t get paid anything. He said it like this: "And what did chat 89 write then? Home, because, well, that's it, you're out of luck, your back hurts, your lower back is falling out. Assemble 100 large items and

[11:55] get 500 rubles for it, spending 4 hours of your shift on it. It's really annoying. There are very big exceptions, that in each process, uh, it's sometimes calculated differently. That is, if we have a fixed rate for assembly,

[12:10] then, for example, in layout or receiving it can depend on the dimensions of the goods. And how much do cashiers at Pyatrochka get during peak Pyatrochka get during peak hours? None. Well, you see, it

[12:23] turns out that for heavier goods you get more money than for small and light goods. I personally know a sixty-eight-year-old woman who works there. She throws these refrigerators like that. It costs her nothing at all.

[12:37] Are you coming to help you? No need. I myself bam. I threw it. Uh, I just threw in a thousand. I don't know where it's from. [ __ ], it's cool that you say that people buy a refrigerator like that, the one some woman throws.

[12:51] You could, in principle, throw other things in the warehouse . I heard you guys are really great at doing that. That's the only way the goods fly around. Let's talk about money. What were the salaries before?

[13:05] And what are they now? If you take four years ago, that's the Maybe I shouldn't buy. Well, I [ __ ] don't buy. 22. And the whole 22 year - it's at least 350. That's, well, you

[13:19] just come to work and work normally. What's the minimum? Wait, four years ago. That's the end and beginning of 22. And the whole 22 year - it's at least 350. That's, well, you just come to work and

[13:34] want to earn a lot, it's, well, 600-700, well, something like that per month, what they could Is this in tenge or something, or rubles? I don't give a [ __ ] that it's in rubles. These people were a couple, a

[13:50] married couple, adults, probably forty-five years old, and they worked from 2017 to 2023. They earned enough for three apartments. They did n't buy three apartments here in the region

[14:06] who bought an apartment for... So, [ __ ], that's definitely not tenge, [ __ ]. Rubles, apparently, an apartment with money earned at a warehouse. But I earned it simply by not wanting to work, I earned 350. That was back

[14:21] then. You have to work 12 hours a day, 24/7, and have part-time jobs . And what the [ __ ]? I don't get it. Do you know that people also work for a living , [ __ ]? At a warehouse, they'd give you the same things as everyone

[14:35] At a warehouse, they'd give you the same things as everyone else, only the salary is 500-600. Are you kidding, [ __ ]? Now all your jobs They would have given up and eaten nothing. Like now, no matter who you ask at the warehouse or who worked there, everyone has a bar

[14:49] of 5,000 a day. I set myself a goal to earn 10,000 per shift. But it turns out to be from 6, well, just about 10,000 every day, so that, well, that is, I earn now. Well, that's if every day, like, a

[15:03] calculator, but it won't be 600-700, of course. Well, let's say the average is 8. Well, let's say the average for the month is 30, [ __ ], 240 makes. That's not bad, [ __ ] either.

[15:16] Then 45 30 was, well, just your average day. 25 is just then you earned 10,000 in 4 hours. And why did such a drop happen? Log.

[15:28] You haven't worked for 30 days. What do you mean? He said: "You can work whenever you want, as you wish." I think it's because of popularity. [ __ ], you have some, you know, like dudes, you're sitting there and like: "Well, you go

[15:41] try to work, damn, you, well, the labor coefficient, I understand that you have to give the market zero. In my opinion, this is a normal salary." No, we get paid less for more work. What kind of [ __ ] are you talking about ? It just

[15:56] seems to me that he can do it. They realized that this is a video like, let's work more in our warehouse, look how [ __ ] great it is or not, or vice versa, like, they're going to [ __ ] on us now, because so far he hasn't said anything

[16:09] about these very warehouses, because back then few people knew about them and plus now he's few people knew about them and plus now he's replacing a lot of people. That is, if before there were Russian citizens working there, now there are North Koreans, Indians, that's

[16:26] all. And they're lowering the peaks. Well, our bros, in short, everything is natural. Well, [ __ ], I wonder, does the internet work normally on their SIM cards Because if they work, for them, let's say, 3 rubles per peak is a very

[16:39] large amount, but for a person, well, who lives in Russia, it's very little, but for them it's normal. Well, if you don't want to, don't You like it, that's the only the warehouse, leave. Like, no one's holding you back, no one's going to scold you, no one's going to write a

[16:54] bad recommendation. That's it, you're not going to be replaced by ten Koreans tomorrow. Are Who did they replace you with? These are hypothetical teams that help each other earn more money. Wait, why the [ __ ] are you talking about Koreans

[17:08] Wait, why the [ __ ] are you talking about Koreans ? I looked at KP, BTS, all that stuff. They're rich there. What kind of Koreans come to Russia to work at Ozon? Are they all [ __ ] poor there? What the [ __ ]? North Korea,

[17:23] [ __ ] Korea, God forbid I leave it, the [ __ ] [ __ ] sitting here. North Koreans, [ __ ] work. Yeah. The southern ones, the southern ones are [ __ ] rotting there. He's talking about the southern ones, of course, no, they're

[17:37] not South Koreans. The northern ones are doing just fine. They don't have the internet there, just like Us. They're doing great. South Koreans, they're dying in poverty , that's a fact. Those are dying in poverty . BTS alone is responsible for all the GDP.

[17:52] They even come here to work. Well, just so you know, damn. There are these little groups of people, like teams that stick together. Let's say Yeah, I get that, you probably explained it to me, most likely

[18:05] some kind of contract. And they signed an agreement, they go. And can they, like, leave? And never come back. That's who, or will they be deported back there and beaten with sticks.

[18:20] beaten with sticks. And you have to negotiate with everyone about something. That is, there has to be some kind of barter . That is, if, let's say, you're on the lay out good goods, well, Shift, Alt, and change the

[18:33] You go, go down to the receiving area, the previous stage from which the goods come to you. You come with them there: "Oh, Aunt Lyuba, hello, how are What, no one took it? Can I take it? You take the bammu from her, lift it up to the

[18:47] floor, and lay it out. That's it, you've earned 5,000. If you, well, like, uh, don't go down, don't approach some Tyutlyube, they'll pick up some random item that will give you 200 rubles. This can't be done at all. But if

[19:01] you have normal connections with your elders, who, well, turn a blind eye to this, then all this is possible. The elders are the same workers.

[19:13] elders are those men with beards who have taken up leadership positions . I work on the assembly, I have my own assembly manager, that is, to whom I something goes wrong. And also, each process has a

[19:26] senior person above it, that is, senior acceptance, senior layout, and so on. But so that, let 's say, the eldest turns a blind eye to this, they sometimes give a percentage of the money they earn to the eldest. As a result, the senior there

[19:42] earns a decent amount of money per day, if everything is quiet. So, if we come to an agreement, who works at this [ __ ] sorting plant for how long, how much money do they get paid there? How much is your salary? 500k. This is one big [ __ ]. His

[19:59] deportation from Wildberries, [ __ ] 50k. This [ __ ] beggar How many times a day do you beep, you mug? mug? 50,000. Normal people over there

[20:14] beep 10000 times a day, [ __ ], fired tomorrow. And if, let's say, you are ready to give away a certain percentage of your hard-earned, honestly earned money to someone else, then you won't be in the red either. You

[20:27] can do your ten, 12 calmly. It happens that if there is a good if there is a good product, people can put it aside for I'll help you figure it out a little. Let's go in order. A truck with corrugated pipes arrives.

[20:41] [ __ ], I heard a story about how if there is a good product and a person ordered it, then they literally put it in a box for him. He opens it there, [ __ ], inside which there is goods. They are unloaded by a

[20:53] loader on a pallet truck. The most important link in this chain, in this process, is the loader who ties these corrugated pipes. That is, it should be displayed in the system that, uh, Vasya lifted the corrugated pipe here, it should be

[21:06] laid out. At the unloading stage, the loader sees whether the goods inside the corrugated packaging are valuable. If he determines that the product won't bring in much money, he takes out the corrugated cardboard and scans its barcode with his scanner . Now it can be put into

[21:19] work. Regular employees come up with their device, beep, and take it into their task, that is, they are linked to this corrugated pipe in the system. But our loader works as part of a team, and when he sees a corrugated container with valuable goods,

[21:34] he moves it aside. And no one cares how much it costs there, that see it, that it doesn’t show up on his site, that the item has arrived at the warehouse. Nobody cares. An ordinary rank-and-file employee who also works for this. Holy [ __ ],

[21:49] Wilbury organized crime group, swear by this position. They saw that there were . Everything is simple for you, right? Close the door to the loader and don't show him what goods are in there , and the system won't work. Well, that's it

[22:03] , he won't know where something expensive is and where it isn't. [ __ ], this is some kind of , you know, and this is cool, imagine, this is some kind of loot: "[ __ ]." But at the same time you will probably get eaten. It's

[22:17] It will probably weigh a ton of money, how will they get it? They don’t see this corrugated pipe, it’s all glowing, they’re like: “Wow, I’m going to make 5,000 from this now.” But they don't even understand that they will never, ever

[22:30] And that's why, let's say, there were 10 people waiting to receive the corrugated pipes. The loader completely unloaded the truck and distributed the bad corrugated pipes to seven people. The other three see that the truck is empty, there are no more goods, and they leave, for example, for lunch. And

[22:47] nearby stands a team member who knows that his glowing corrugated pipe will arrive a little later. Usually the employees go out for lunch and at take it like animals, they pounce on them

[23:02] I sympathize with you, [ __ ]? And the right person will get the right corrugation, the [ __ ] do you have there, some kind of squid game or something, [ __ ], is I'm behind the pallet. Did the savages even

[23:16] raise this? When all the outsiders have left, the loader takes out the luminous corrugated pipe, and the right person from the team accepts it . And people believe that it’s all fair. There's no way you can make money from this if you came yesterday. That

[23:30] team, you cannot somehow squeeze yourself up a level. Well, they won't give it to you, they wo n't give it to you. You know, it's like a taxi driver's nickel, when, if they've been

[23:42] working there for a long time, no one will let you get into that place . There are places this is a profitable place. Yes. Is there Well, it's just a normal human factor. That is, it is impossible to somehow track

[23:57] that someone stood up instead of someone else. It could be, let's say, that Vasya simply waited for Lesha, who came on the night shift, and he goes home and gives him this good place. And I know that they are doing well because

[24:10] certain people bring them goods and they seem to earn good money and that’s it. Well, again, no one knows yet. What will happen if they find out? This is a fine, possibly dismissal. A friend of mine recently went to the

[24:24] Ozon warehouse and earned 600 rubles in 15 hours. Damn, that's awesome. Maybe she'll try to get a job as a loader there, damn it, and not as a cleaner. The fine is at least 50,000. There will also be time for

[24:37] each person. Fines are a common occurrence. Or let him probably try to work, otherwise, well, the guy says, he’s just getting [ __ ]. The fines are probably such a [ __ ] bummer, the box turned out so

[24:52] [ __ ] bad. Everything, he says, is new to all this work, as taxi drivers say, first there were fines, and then they built warehouses around them, because well, a huge share of what we give away

[25:05] is just fines. If you take monthly production, she can really earn pennies there , even if you work before, it’s not my fault, right? Can eat up Why the [ __ ] do some people earn pennies and others don't? It seems to

[25:19] depend on the region. From where the warehouse is or what? Or what it depends on, I don’t understand. No, I understand what was explained to me regarding the parcels, but there wo n't be that many expensive parcels from the post office, from the region. What connections? Here

[25:32] they said half of it is 150. How is it even 600 rubles? I earned it, damn it. Okay, [ __ ], then don't work on this [ __ ] and that's it. and that's it. If there are any fines, what are

[25:45] people being fined for? Fines are a common occurrence. Fines are probably the basis of all this work, as taxi drivers say, well, at first there were fines, and then they built warehouses around them, because, well, a

[26:01] fraction of what we pay is just fines. [ __ ], I don't know. A Kazakh came from Kazakhstan fines. [ __ ], I don't know. A Kazakh came from Kazakhstan and here are fines. [ __ ] cheese. Okay, okay, okay. I'm joking about the prohibitions here, of course. We're in deep [ __ ] too. A

[26:14] fine would probably be better. If you take monthly production, it can eat up to 30-40% of total earnings. In the warehouse application itself, you have the output per shift. Let's say you earned 10, your fines amount to 3,000 and you have

[26:28] 7,000 left clear. The minimum daily fine I received over the course of probably 3 months was 1,500 per day. I've already paid about 130 . This is the most popular penalty - it is a division of responsibility.

[26:42] This is when the cost of an item is divided between everyone who interacted with it. could happen to it. That is, if it’s a kettle for 700 rubles, you’ll if it’s a kettle for 700 rubles, you’ll get, well, 100 rubles. This is tolerable,

[26:57] because you earned 12,000 that day . sya. But if, let's say, it's a fur coat worth 50 thousand, let's say, well, some of the cheapest ones, got corrugated. This corrugated pipe was also covered with chemicals and liquid soap from above. Well, that is, these big canisters

[27:13] with soap, with dirty shoes. This is how it all turned into mincemeat. Then she went on and at some point she was sent to the pick-up point. A man comes to the pickup point: "Well, [ __ ] you, [ __ ]. Why the hell are you throwing stuff there like that?" I don't understand. As a client,

[27:27] I say? It's not fair, is it? that you were specifically fined if you didn't do it. But the idiot who started this mess, we can probably knock him down too. You should work. Yeah, I [ __ ] don't care. What is it? Like my fur coat cost 50,000. Someone threw it away.

[27:44] Create a system so that only one person who cheated is to blame. It's soiled in some way, at least in dust, and in dirt. And this 50, these 50,000 are divided by

[27:58] and we choose what to throw. It's a system of choosing the items you should put there. So it's [ __ ] Ozone or Wberris that chooses what you should put there, and you put a fur coat there, and the next person has to put

[28:11] next person has to put chemicals in that container, damn it. And you are also getting [ __ ]. This is total [ __ ]. This is total [ __ ]. The whole chain, that is, it’s already 7.10 thousand

[28:24] from one person, right? Yes, yes. Well, they take it and that’s it, we pay for this fur coat. This fine is not contested. It cannot be disputed in any way . Well, that's blasphemy, quit your job and that's it . Nobody will work there, but there will

[28:36] always be someone who will. Let the . Generally speaking, it's a delivery. To be honest , under such a system, yes, it would be possible to sign with the Chinese. Let the children come to us to work in the factories. What the

[28:52] [ __ ]? How does this work, [ __ ]? These are our [ __ ] jobs, [ __ ]. What, what the [ __ ]? Indians and Koreans. What the [ __ ], is this even the [ __ ] way? Prove that you are right, that you are not guilty. You, as a participant in this process,

[29:06] you had to somehow make sure that you, well, that is, that he is not... I am not a racist, not a nationalist of any kind, just, well, why? They literally dump prices by bringing in foreigners. You literally

[29:20] get less per click because of the Koreans . Because why the [ __ ] should I pay you a lot, when there's this Korean here who, [ __ ] hell, would do it for a spear. direction. This means there could be a lot of fines.

[29:33] because young people in Russia don’t want to go to the same factory and get 50k. I don't know. I [ __ ] saw how many Zavochani are being taken out here in my chat. some wrote. Yes, there are, of course, you have to sweat there just to get the smell,

[29:49] but there are those who really enjoy it, like in a factory. Well, [ __ ] hell. How much does one factory. Well, [ __ ] hell. How much does one Let's say I'm on the sixth floor of the mezzanine. It's almost under the ceiling above the warehouse. You're

[30:02] tired, you're hot, and you roll up your pants. That is, so that at least there would be some kind of wind. And they come up to you, show you a photo where you, uh, are underneath with your pants rolled up. He says: “We

[30:14] can’t do that according to the regulations; you can’t roll up your pants.” 5,000 But again, there are fair fines, there are unfair fines, some that depend on you, some that don’t depend on you. Well, for example, a fine that depends on you

[30:28] is a loss. That is, the loss of goods is the most common thing in the operation. Assembly Voke, fine 5,000, [ __ ], you don't give a damn. Cause? Cause? Can't we talk [ __ ] to the moderators in the chat?

[30:43] 5,000 fine per person, [ __ ]. This is, well, the basis, I guess, of the whole process. Sorry, I'm silent. You wrote again, you still have 5,000, 10,000 fine for you. If the product is not there,

[30:58] you skip it. But you're letting it slip into your minus. The biggest loss I ever had was a jacket that cost 38,000. Vova is an ordinary down jacket. We were looking for his Skyrim build at the final stage of 2

[31:12] from 12 o'clock on our own . Then we went on a search. Search is a place where guys sit. Well, the same employees as us, Yes. Okay, guys, I'm a people's streamer, tomorrow I'm going to work at the warehouse. Well,

[31:25] Wildberries will, however, be the one who blinds with a flashlight and checks, [ __ ] hell, who of you is in the alleys. I will issue fines to everyone. Well, in short, I'll be such a kick-ass. Tell me where we'll go with the guys, there's

[31:37] Ozoone, Wildberries, no problem. Preferably to women. I want to search the women , but it seems to me that there are no young women there, only some old women. Yes, then it’s not interesting to search women. Okay, then I've changed my mind.

[31:49] Computers help find goods either in another unit, well, in the same warehouse, matches. And I saw a video on the Internet of a gypsy woman who shoved a bottle of beer into her [ __ ] and carried it out of Dixie. So think about

[32:05] why they check you down to your underwear. It is given according to all parameters: size, color, the product itself, supplier. I come to them, they tell me that this product was disposed of six months ago. It was there, it's listed on the shelf. No, no,

[32:20] in fact it doesn’t exist, but it remains in the system . You're the only one who talks about a gypsy, How much should I skip then? And then I missed 38,000, and

[32:34] missed 38,000, and I got about 22,000 from it And this is not used in any way. No way. It was you who missed the goods with your own hands. Or maybe he was there, or maybe you're just blind.

[32:48] Are there any cases of conflicts? Uh, there is one at every trial. It's just that it's Uh, there is one at every trial. It's just that it's been modified somewhere. Let's say you're standing there and you hear the sound of an approaching locomotive, that is, there's goods below, you hear them, you

[33:01] turn around, aha, you see the goods, everyone's running towards them to attach each corrugated pipe to themselves. That is, let’s say there are 10 corrugated pipes, and 20 people are running. That is, the faster you 20 people are running. That is, the faster you run to it and grab it, then the

[33:14] product is yours. You will earn more. And so there were times when, [ __ ], do you hear what he's saying? No. What is this anyway? it was really the Hunger Games, damn. Someone fell, that is, well, people don’t

[33:28] accidentally or not accidentally . That is, the body. When it comes to goods, no one looks at your age or gender. You better can go and steal this cart from someone else or tell him that you will give it to him, and he will

[33:44] give it to you himself. [ __ ], were cases when, let's say, for the same product they went to showdowns.

[33:59] same product they went to showdowns. No, but what the [ __ ], guys, did they bring in Korean squid games? Everything is fine. I've already worked in this warehouse. Everyone's like, "Damn, damn, where are you? In one of the milk shops.

[34:28] were these fights and people would go in , close the door behind them, and that's it. They'd also go out there a few times, that is, they'd which were stored right in the restroom. And since then, they just cleaned it up, renovated the

[34:44] restroom, removed all the doors so that the cameras could see, the corner was exactly for that. Do they search your asses with cameras there? If not, then I won't work at all were also cases of fights right in the warehouse, right in the restroom.

[34:57] And, that is, they would completely close off the restroom with all these corrugated pipes, boxes, they all these corrugated pipes, boxes, they see, and that's it. And these fights would just take place . A warehouse is that place when you,

[35:10] if you're stronger, then you're right. You can Talk diplomatically, explain to tell me, please, this is probably why they're [ __ ] in the box, okay? Well, like, let's say you said: "I'm going to give you that, you hear me, dude, I'm going to

[35:24] give it to you." Give it back to me, [ __ ] hell. He hands over the box, and then this Korean guy comes to Tide and shits in the box, and the customer is like, "[ __ ], he opens his phone on his [ __ ] smartphone, and there's [ __ ] in there." And he's like, "What the [ __ ] is this?" And the one

[35:37] who handled the box gets a fine. So, the one who took it also gets a fine for [ __ ] in the box. But on top of that, the [ __ ] in there? Well, who's going to listen to you? Who

[35:51] comes to work there? Damn, everyone I know here is paying off their loans. They owe loans, credit cards to collectors or someone else. That is. or someone else. That is. These people, they're very, very, very

[36:05] unpleasant. Most of them are inadequate, marginalized to some extent. That is, when they hire you at the warehouse, no one looks at what you were like before. That is, if you're a criminal, a drug addict, that is, anyone who has...

[36:18] Oh, fine, damn. It's a safe environment to work. Some criminal convictions, they can't go anywhere except warehouses. Few of those left who work. Hello, marginalized people with loans? Yeah, there are

[36:31] half a dozen marginalized people here with loans for iPhones. Uh, to earn money, save up something or something. Now people just work to pay off their But what if some authority figures, who have been working for a long time and are physically

[36:46] their own...? There are some like that on every block. And for some reason everyone knows his name. I mean, whose corrugated paper is this? It's probably his. Well, then we'll leave it alone. And these are mostly people. Either they immediately, well, that is, they came and immediately They

[37:01] 've proven themselves, so to speak, that they're stronger, or he's been working there for a long time, he has connections with the senior guys. That is, if anything happens, it's better not to touch this corrugated paper, because, well, it will turn out three times worse for you than if you took it. That

[37:14] something else. Well, for this corrugated paper, if you took it. This is [ __ ] awful, guys. And why the [ __ ] do you work there, I don't understand. Do you think I could have become a senior in the warehouse or would they have ripped my face off on the

[37:27] The latter? Well, I guess so. This is probably a very, very rare Well, I think everyone would have [ __ ] all over each other. If you saw

[37:39] some injustice, or fraud, or suspicion of it, you can write, well, you indicate the date, time, place where you are, where it happened. They, if they confirm it, they send a bonus to your account in the form of

[37:52] and that's all for reporting. Well, if it's confirmed. Hi, Vovochka. I work in production. Let me put it this way: if you're a cheapskate put it this way: if you're a cheapskate

[38:15] , there's nothing to gain. We got three glasses in November. True, we worked 18-20 hours, and then we got a New Year's bonus. Plus, it was a good co-op, in short. So, if your ass doesn't want to [ __ ], don't torture it. Yeah, I get it. And what can you report? Well, let's say you saw a senior giving someone a hard time. Uh, you need to snitch that he worked 20 hours. Hi. I work at a factory. We make afar

[38:28] Hi. I work at a factory. We make afar for something. The salary is only 75k. Well, because all the factories in Russia have been making some things for a long time, you know? And there are the Koreans who plane the parcels,

[38:45] these few guys. Priority and he takes the good stuff. Or, let's say you saw someone, [ __ ], yesterday, basically, I'm sitting there watching TV, uh, and suddenly, like, " Hi, I'm Vika, and I

[38:59] Hi, I'm Vika, and I work at this [ __ ] Polypuk place. I build drones, [ __ ]," I'm like, "This is [ __ ] normal, but they don't even hide the fact that they build drones anymore, [ __ ]." This is some kind of [ __ ] thing ." Who's arranging some

[39:12] exist. There's no product, but the barcode is listed. accepted. No, well, what's the [ __ ] chance that something will get there? Well, it's probably higher, that's why, well, it's kind of creepy, I

[39:26] guess, to go work there, isn't it? Especially when they're not all over the internet like, Especially when they're not all over the internet like, "We assemble drones here." They've been assigned barcodes. That's it, they're displayed in the system, as if there were 200 pairs of

[39:42] shoes. And that's it, they're all sorted out, that is, these empty bling-blings, they've . That is, this shelf, this bling-bling. This shelf, this bling-bling. And people have made money, let's say, on this. But in fact, there are no things. That is, I come as an

[39:58] assembler, my shoes have fallen out, and her No, it never was, and never has been All the factories that worked for the oil industry now also make defense, otherwise they put out fires. Yeah, [ __ ], it's [ __ ] up. And that's it . If you noticed it, you

[40:12] can report it. Why does this happen? What are the chances that if I report it, the boss will corrupt me later? And before, the system was such that, let's say, everything you earned today

[40:24] falls to you at the end of your shift. And so they did it, let's say, they'd distribute these 200 by shoes, rubles. Two is enough for me to change them, let's say, and you withdraw it at the end of the shift, before anyone realized what happened,

[40:39] like, didn't recognize your scam. And since then, they 've created a thing where you get paid not at the end of your shift, but, well, in a couple of days. That is, to combat this kind of fraud. That is, if the goods are listed in the system in the

[40:52] pickup point. For themselves, yes. Yes. Yes. That is, if it's blocked in the system , well, that's it, uh, no one will help you. She had this thing where they'd zero out,

[41:04] zero out the goods. It's like, well, you go to a supervisor, tell him there's no such jacket, and he uses some programmers to make it so the goods end up disappearing. Well, that is, it disappears, you

[41:17] receive anything. So sometimes there is this kind of support to help a person, right? Well, that's probably about five percent of help, like this thread here. Guys,

[41:30] we contact a programmer in the zone, he deletes the goods for you , and you leave the warehouse with the goods . A normal delivery, in my opinion, where are the goods? Well, of course, the goods are [ __ ]. What else, [ __ ]? There's a lot of [ __ ] theft there. You understand that all these fines,

[41:45] damn, they don't just appear out of nowhere, because A monkey will come in, [ __ ] himself, steal something, and then everyone else will have to report. Got it? That's only if it's a really expensive item.

[41:58] If it's, I don't know, up to 5,000, up to 15,000, 15,000, well, who cares, skip everything, That's why we're not flying to Mars; everyone's thinking about how to screw each other.

[42:12] thinking about how to screw each other. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. A lot of people know there are some scooters that will charge something, they'll take some fake accounts, they'll

[42:24] drive around in rented cars, for example, even though they're 15. Well, that's just pizza. They're breaking it all, they're smashing it all. And who's going to pay for it? The company won't pay for this, for the idiots. They'll just raise the rate

[42:40] by 2 rubles. He raises everyone's rate, and hop, he's paid for his own car. That's it. I'm sure Yandex works the same way. You Let's say, some guy didn't let you into a taxi. You're like, "So, the car didn't show up?" I think,

[42:54] next time they'll charge you a little more ." The main thing for them is that you don’t slow down the work. They might tell you: "Just let it pass, come back tomorrow and we'll write off this fine for you." You come tomorrow and they're like, "Who are you?" Well, it seems like

[43:08] you won't be able to get the cameras up or get him to give his word of honor. That's it, you Shkolata buys Aki at Max to buy booze and energy drinks at the buy booze and energy drinks at the self-service checkout.

[43:27] let them take alcohol, damn it. The main thing is [ __ ] YouTube. This is what we need to save them from Vlad A4 so that it doesn't work. I swear, it's not Golenta or Kobikova, but let them have beer at the five-star, damn it, that's how they apply their maximum and

[43:43] pay. I don't give a [ __ ]. Well, damn, these kids are really great, smart, they're getting around the watched. Pressed the skip button. Will, what about Vlad? No, I haven't seen it. I'm just joking . Well, I mean, he usually had children's

[43:59] content. Got it? We blocked something there to keep children safe. At the same time, children buy accounts in Maxim and go That is, if before, for example, to get beer you had to know Aunt Lyuba at

[44:14] certain points and come there so that no one would be there, [ __ ] right? That is, and this: "You Lyuba, you need to have Aunt Lyuba just hop over there and leave it for you somewhere, right? That is, she went on business in a black bag, you took it and that's it. Yeah,

[44:30] that's it. Now they're just [ __ ] kids. They come in written: "You confirm that you are 18 years old." He takes this QR code with his account, bought in Max, enters it and leaves with a beer. Well, what kind of automation is there for this

[44:44] ? No, they've how to get a beer. Probably a caste of people in the warehouse. born for this. There's even a saying

[44:58] that there is no worse king than a former slave. And this slave, who yesterday ran after, the locomotive for the corrugated pipe, fought for these corrugated pipes, he stands over me today and tells me that I to do. And they act like, well, some kind of tsars or

[45:11] Bro, this is called hazing, you know? This is the Valberis organized crime group. Viberis, real hazing. We demand reforms. Viberis and Ozonky. We need reforms. We need guards with batons who will monitor

[45:27] and beat up all these [ __ ] leaders, and not so [ __ ] leaders. We need to turn this into a proper [ __ ] prison, you know, and protect our little Asian brothers.

[45:41] They're being bullied by some [ __ ] convicts, who are gambling addicts, who owe someone, [ __ ] money, fighting addicts, who owe someone, [ __ ] money, fighting over parcels. What kind of lawlessness is this? They'll tolerate this kind of salary. So, you understand, the guy is literally explaining to you that

[45:55] only the drunkest, the strongest, the [ __ ] marginalized, the ones who are ready to break their asses for parcels, you know, the ones with ZPO, because everyone else is soaking it up, Got it? So, there's hazing there, and

[46:11] principle. In general, do they steal often or not? And there was a story where they tried to cheat a lot. Or rather, a little, but there was one case where they

[46:25] cheated a lot and made a lot of money on it. These guys opened a store on a website, ordered goods, and on the same day, ordered goods, and on the same day, while in the warehouse, they went and collected

[46:38] T-shirts they were selling. Well, [ __ ], this is some kind of 322, you know, like participating in a tournament and betting against yourself. Apparently, they went to the warehouse and pasted these bling onto a TV, for example, and

[46:54] ordered them themselves for the pickup point where they worked. In the end, these guys made 2.5 million and served a year and a half. Suomalaistähdet Sebastian Aho ja Kaapo How to johdottavat joukkueensa

[47:08] NHL-otteluihin Helsingissä. Kin ja Carolina Harures iskevätare, ok, in principle, I would also like to, probably for 2 million, otdet.com. Although, it seems, because I'm lying about this very thing , I'll do it for free.

[47:29] Where are you going? Assayta. now it's hard to do something wrong, something, uh, something extraordinary there you can't do. I know that they installed up to 1,500 cameras

[47:43] last year just on one block, that is, and they were already there before that. That is, every step you take is visible now. That is, there were cases where a collected jewelry, there, gold. Well, find someone who will pay you for the cold case

[47:57] Well, find someone who will pay you for the cold case that you will take on yourself. Well, then I won't be able to run for president if I'm in prison. So, I probably don't want to do prison. I'll run for president later In

[48:13] five years, I'll be running for office, and you'll be rooting for me for fun. So we'll have several funny presidents in the world. Three of them. Come on, with me,

[48:26] some kind of jewelry. And why did you always do that? Like you were sneezing or coughing. It turns out he was just stuffing all sorts of things into their mouths. Will they kill you? Me? Who's going to kill me? Feminists or what?

[48:41] What kind of weapon? I'll be the most normal one . Although, yeah, maybe me, probably. [ __ ], there's probably some kind of well-oiled system here. Some we'll redo it." But someone will kill me. For real

[48:55] here. Yeah, it's a [ __ ] bazaar here. What to do? What to do, guys? You can try being the president of some other country. Although, okay, you can first run for a district seat somewhere, become a cool para-man,

[49:08] para-man, Then, after that, deputies, Then, after that, deputies, some more deputies. Then it will be possible to, well, be a deputy of some other town,

[49:20] yes, for example, the city of Rybnoye. I would like to be the main one there, right? I mean, I would catch all that riffraff there, put them in jail . Oh, well, if I were a deputy of the city of . Oh, well, if I were a deputy of the city of Rybnoye, yes. Then I could become the mayor of Moscow

[49:34] , and then the president of the whole world, but it would be enough for me if I were appointed president of Mars. That is, I could, in principle, run something there. I would, in principle, sit at a round table, asking for a huge

[49:48] amount of money to build a rocket. Well, not on the same one. other rockets. And for me, who is flying there for this, we will launch all sorts of [ __ ] to

[50:00] Mars. Let them be, probably, Artemis 4, right? Only this will be, well, if we are in Russia, yes, then it should be called something in the UN-like way now. So,

[50:12] it should be It's written, something with nuts was already invented there. nuts was already invented there. Sputnik, something like that is still needed.

[50:25] in short. Yeah, something like that has to be there, you know? Voinstv. Dobrynya, uh, that will be the name of our rocket that will make a full orbit around Mars and come back. By the way, the departure is tomorrow at

[50:39] 3. Everyone present is asked to chip in 1,000 each. We'll get together now. In principle, I'm already going to run for office. Rings. That's it, nothing, nothing has happened.

[50:52] metal detector and that's it. You'd leave your shift, go to the nearest pawnshop and drop everything off there. I mean, I was in warehouses that had a small warehouse where there was only clothes, and you could come there in your own. No

[51:06] one forced you to wear their uniform. You'd go up to the floor, put on You'd go up to the floor, put on four T-shirts. Yourself [ __ ], I can, [ __ ] , okay, now this will be seen as some kind of appeal now.

[51:19] some neutral water. Neutral water, in short, try to ask some government for money, well, or do it with your taxes . Eh, fill up a huge

[51:35] number of islands there. Get it? Fill up a huge island, start building there and declare that we are an independent state. By the way, we could really go to some tropical place, not without kids. So the kids can stay here in Russia, otherwise we do

[51:51] n't need another Ipstein. The coolest, most beautiful ones. And over them, he put on his work T-shirt and tucked in those sleeves, what was sticking out, and left. That's it, no one searched you. Well, I mean, the smaller the

[52:04] What other cases of theft have you heard? There is a legend that is probably in all warehouses. The same legend, which has been going on for, probably, five years now. And This story, in short, says that someone took out an iPhone in their back door and,

[52:21] well, successfully sold it, and everyone knows about it and everyone laughs at it. Well, I don't know. Do injuries happen? What's impossible? Have you tried it yourself? What if someone with a hole in them took it out

[52:36] Injuries, and in a box, you know, horizontally. Got it? Not lengthwise like this, but horizontally like this.

[52:48] nature and severity, that is, even literally fatal outcomes. The mezzanine itself is, I don't know, probably five stories above a normal building, if you take it, and people have fallen from there accidentally, not accidentally, somehow this one got overhanging. That is, there are

[53:02] no safety nets of any kind, you can't , you can easily cross... I work at the VB warehouse, uh, that same loader, only for the infostar type. Now corrugated pipes are supplied on assignment, and so that corrugated pipes are not left on Then they set an

[53:17] unloading time, during which you have to take everything from the truck, about 10-15 minutes. They also cancelled undressing at the entrance, but not all warehouses have adopted it yet. Honestly, I really wanted to search women, but they told me: "You

[53:31] can't do that." And only a woman searches women. Well, that's completely hoo. I'm lean on them and that's it. There they were, falling down those five floors and just concrete. Have you seen gynecologists? Men are fine. And why here?

[53:45] fine. And why here? Well, they were falling down a concrete floor. But there were cases when, well, a person also flew in enthusiastically and ended up being taken away in an ambulance a day later because his heart couldn't take it. Well, he believed himself

[53:59] Well, this is the most common case, why people stay on a shift for a day, for up to or they had to pay yesterday. They come in for two shifts, for two days, make a quick buck 40,000, they give it back and

[54:14] start screwing around again, well, relaxing. It's just violence, you know, against the body. You're constantly on your feet and constantly, that is, you're awake, running around on energy drinks, coffee, cigarettes. So it's like you're, well, I mean,

[54:28] arranging some kind of crash test, and you come out of there, well, no longer any good, but you have 40,000 in your pocket. It's like a needle, you know, if you've earned 40,000 once, you won't stop. You'll go again, again, again, and you'll be hooked.

[54:41] again, again, again, and you'll be hooked. Got it, guys. Vibers and Ozon are like loot warehouses, like a casino. It would be cool to add Vibers to Ozon, say, a daily drawing, on top of this needle.

[54:55] You've earned, say, 40,000 and you're like, "So, should I spin the wheel, you're like, "So, should I spin the wheel, multiply it, or can I just screw it up?" And you You spin your balance on the one-armed one, and you're like,

[55:08] like, "Oops, minus DP." And he's like, "Ah, yeah, yeah, like Yegor's in the rented house. In general, there would be a supply, you see, one day I had 45, the next 30. I understand, damn, I

[55:21] earned more than a monthly salary in the region, somewhere around 75. You laugh, but there half of it goes to the cash register. The wolves are [ __ ] drunk. Why thousands in 2 days? That's it, these are twelve-hour shifts. I'm thinking, damn, can I have

[55:35] more? Can I have more? Can I have more? And so I worked for a week and And this, it seems to me, is a problem when you see your salary, but in terms of, let’s say, you work and there is some kind of excitement in it. Previously, for example, people didn’t

[55:50] know how much they earned because they didn’t have information about how much they came, picked up your salary, like, well, and you weren’t interested. And here you are, like, couriers. You go into the app and you're like, "Hop, it dripped, hop, it

[56:04] dripped." And this kind of motivates you even more. You think it would be cool to work some more, I guess. And you, [ __ ], sew, [ __ ], and you display, [ __ ], now [ __ ], well, okay, right? That is the topic. He went off

[56:16] to the casino and then went back to work. Here. Is there, on the contrary, free work that forces you to do something? comes from This is how I roar, you understand, I go to

[56:30] watch the roar. So, so, have you registered in the chat? Someone didn't register. Go and have a look at this little ref there. Oh, okay. Okay, Vaykorchik, it's good, good. Yuma-nyama seniors. And this is considered a

[56:43] for example, collect a task, do the task, get blocked, you come and say: "What, what happened?" You come straight from the mobile data center, and they say: “Well, you need to go help move boxes, cut cardboard, and

[56:56] move boxes, cut cardboard, and clean up the trash.” They say that, supposedly, you signed an offer agreement when you signed the contract, when you got the job, and you are a storekeeper, and you must do whatever, uh, whatever we

[57:09] tell you. You argue with them to the end, you defend them to the end. And if you don't know how to talk to people, can't communicate with them, can't find contacts, then you'll be sent to such jobs, and you can easily spend half a day there.

[57:22] rules and fines, damn, there’s a feeling that it’s very similar to the army or a prison and the internal relations there. What is this ? An internal state behind closed walls.

[57:36] And the state for sure. That is, there is a system that does everything. And who is the president of this state? I just want to appoint myself president of the I just want to appoint myself president of the ozone warehouse and have

[57:49] everyone pay taxes. Director, can someone appoint me as director? Bakalchuk? No, she's the owner. I want to be a warehouse director and everyone will give me a percentage. But it is there, and you

[58:02] can’t move it. And all this is because all this is punishable by the ruble. That's why everyone tries to do everything clearly at every stage , all their work clearly, next stage, and so on, and so on. Well, we do all this

[58:16] automatically now and in the end we will all be almost like robots . You have a bus at a certain time, you arrive. I worked there. On VB everything is like in a prison, poor lighting. Everyone is dressed in purple clothes with the word "Wilberries" written on the back, and it's like being in

[58:29] Several rows emerge and five people fight for one corrugated pipe. Yes. Yes, yes, I suppose so. At one time and that's all. And for you everything is done down to the owns Wildberries. Scheduled. You go home at the same

[58:45] after this woman, well, the second most important one, you is, we have transport that takes you there, you go straight in, everything, like a shift, like shifts. Everyone is going home, everyone is tired. Understand. Well, you keep coming

[59:00] home, not thinking about how tired you are, but about how you have to go out again. Yes, of course, that's it, guys, I'll tell you this. I'll tell you honestly. Meow.