Misha Prokhorov finally made up his mind in Yekaterinburg:
“Privatization was unfair, I admit it, I myself participated in it,” Prokhorov said. “Nevertheless, any revision of the results of privatization usually leads to civil war.” In this regard, he proposed to “turn the page” and “put an end to this issue.”
Simply put, the two-meter body said: Yes, privatization and loans-for-shares auctions were a big deal, a hundred people threw away tens of millions, I was in the know and made a lot of money, I like it, I love Courchevel and chicks. My accomplices are also doing very well. And if someone is dissatisfied, they can go to hell, otherwise there will be war and all that. The topic is closed, the point is made, everyone is free. Go to the elections, goblins, vote for me and you suckers will be happy.
The editors are looking forward to the reaction of the turner-deputy, an expert on goats, citizen Trapeznikov from Perm.