Yuri Andreevich , dear.
I don’t want to see you this way.
Be as I’m used to seeing you ,
ironic and happy.
Be happy and confident,
or I’II go crazy.
Leave as soon as possibIe.
The question is,
wiII the new government be abIe
to guide the peopIe
down the path to freedom?
You’ve seen that path?
GentIemen , I personaIIy
don’t see anything.
War is the road
that wiII guide the peopIe.
It’s obvious!
It’s obvious onIy for the government.
You swore an oath , didn’t you?
Yes, sir!
And so?
I’II carry out my duty to the end.
And you?
How can there be freedom
in the army?
ExpIain that to me.
I read that commission was set up
to investigate the crimes
perpetrated during the Tsar’s regime.
Archives are now
made avaiIabIe for research.
What are you doing there?
Nothing.
You think a criminaI regime
didn’t commit any crimes?
Something Iike that.
That shouId have been expected.
So, what’s with your Zasheyko?
BIazheyko.
You haven’t given up on the idea?
If the center of the deserters
is in Z ybushino,
then it must be disarmed.
With bIood.
Without. Without.
Then you must go
without bodyguards.
And without weapons.
We’II meet, we’II taIk,
and perhaps they’II Iet us go.
I’II set the ruIes.