Аннотация: MMMDCLIII. Legislation of Disaster. A story. - April 27, 2025.
Legislation of Disaster. A story.
Alexander Borisovich Vetoshkin served as a Representative of the Supreme Senate in the Constitutional Court of the Eurasian Emperesia.
Periodically, after returning home, he turned on his computer (with a cellular modem).
(A SIM card was inserted into the cellular modem. The cellular modem allowed for cellular communication with an Internet service provider. For communication (for Internet traffic), payment was made as for a regular cell phone - as for a regular cell phone number).
Alexander Borisovich was particularly interested in the topic of the legislation of the Stalin era, from about 1937 up to 1953. It was the materials on this topic (on the World Wide Web) that interested Alexander Borisovich.
It was necessary to find a beautiful, attractive name for this topic.
Alexander Borisovich turned to his tutor from the Administration of the Supreme Senate for advice.
Soon, the United Artificial Intelligence of the Eurasian Emperesia issued a recommendation: the topic should be titled 'Legislation of Disaster' ('Legislation of Disaster Period.')
At some point, the polit-olukhi (political boobies; political blockheads) will collectively call the state of the Eurasian Emperesia a 'catastrophe" (a 'disaster.') And then it will be possible to "fencing a vegetable garden" - for decency, hiding behind the experience of legislative regulation in the Soviet Union - in the period ... 1941-1945....
Alexander Borisovich was particularly interested in the historical and legal studies of Vasya (Vasily) Ivanov. This enterprising legal thinker (legislative regulation theme thinker) constantly wrote scientific works on the legislation of the Stalinist period: while Vasily's studying at the Law Gymnasium (secondary school) named after the Alexander the Great, at the Alexander I Law College, at the Alexander II Law University and at the Alexander III Academy of Constitutional Law.
As a result, Alexander Borisovich wrote and published the book 'Legislation of Disaster' ('Legislation of Disaster Period.')
Alexander Borisovich's superiors from the Administration of the Supreme Senate drew attention to this book and submitted his candidacy for approval to the position of a judge of the Constitutional Court. The approval was successful: who should defend the Constitution?
Alexander Borisovich planned to carefully (calmly) read the reviews of his book - those reviews that (undoubtedly) will be posted in abundance on the Internet.
To access the Internet, he needed to pay for Internet traffic.
Once upon a time, money could be "thrown" to a cell phone number through any terminal. These terminals were sometimes placed right on the streets. In addition, at the "points" (kind of kiosk) of mobile operators, it was easy to give an employee one hundred rubles to pay a cell number.
Then the terminals began to disappear. But there was still the possibility to pay for a cellular phone number through ATMs of the most popular bank.
When it was no longer possible to make such a payment through ATMs, and the employees of the "points" of mobile operators stopped accepting cash, it was, still, possible to apply the operator (employee) of the bank to proceed a payment for a cell number (for a cell traffic).
After a few months, bank operators (employees) stopped accepting (stopped to proceed) cell phone payments.
Alexander Borisovich went to the nearest "point" of the mobile operator - the mobile operator that issued the SIM card (which was inserted into his cellular modem).
There was a special type of terminal there, which was "sucking in" two hundred rubles and gave Alexander Borisovich a check certifying the payment.
But a month later, this terminal stopped "sucking in" bills.
Some "points" of the mobile operator had devices that accepted banknotes, but for some reason, these devices required specifying a digital code that was sent to the cell phone during the payment process.
Alexander Borisovich felt displeased. How is that so!!! He is required to receive and to enter a digital code!!! This is a duty not provided (for) by the Constitution of the Eurasian Emperesia!!!
The employee of the 'point' felt Alexander Borisovich's displeasure and recalled a case when a some customer deposited a certain amount of cash through this device, but the money did not arrive at cell number of this customer.
In general, it is very strange, if not to say "amazing".
Previously, it was written on banknotes that they were required to be accepted for (during the process of) payments by all organizations. And so "arrived": there is money, there is a client, there is an internet provider; and additional conditions are set on the way of payment (do this, do that, have that with you, have something another with you - there are no limits to (for) the imagination of (by) "digital effective managers").
Alexander Borisovich went to the nearest bank - a special bank with the logo of his mobile (internet) provider on bank's sign.
He will log into this bank and, at last, he will pay for his cell number, with which he reads and posts materials about the 'Legislation of Disaster' ('Legislation of Disaster Period.')
Alexander Borisovich enters the bank and addresses the pretty female employees of this bank.
First he need to apply for a card from this bank (step one). Then top up the card (then to put financial means to the card) (step two). Send (transfer) money from a card - to make a payment for a cell number (step three).
What about the Constitution!!!??? These are duties that are not prescribed by a law!!!
"Okay... Well... Issue me (apply for) a bank card!"
"Give me your passport!"
Alexander Borisovich almost growls. But, fortunately, he has his passport with him. He takes out his passport and hands it to a pretty bank employee.
The employee looks thoughtfully at the computer screen. She presses some keys.
"You need to dictate the digital code that will be sent to your cell phone!"
(Alexander Borisovich is ready - already - for any action, including dictation of a digital code, and probably many more, but he did not take his cell phone with him.)
This does not fit into any constitutional gates! Is Alexander Borisovich a consumer or not a consumer? Is he a client or not a client? Does he have money or he has no money? (He has the money to pay for the cell number). Does he want to pay for cellular communication (for internet traffic) or does he not want to??? (he wants, he wishes). Why is he burdened with a lot of responsibilities - conditions for a making of a payment? (This is not counting the fact that he has a passport (with him) - which, fortunately, turned out to be with him at the time of his visit to the bank).
Do we actually have a Constitution or do we not have a Constitution?!!!
Alexander Borisovich leaves the bank with mixed feelings. When he gets out into the fresh air, he can't even immediately figure out whether he should go: to the Constitutional Court (to defend the Constitution), or whether he should go home to read and to write materials on the topic of 'Legislation of Disaster' ('Legislation of Disaster Period.')
He needs to take a deep breath and to look up at the sky... - however, at first he needs to get (to take out) a passport, to get a bank card, to receive and to dictate a digital code...
And then, after completing all of the above, it will be possible to go defend the Constitution or to engage in the theme of 'Legislation of Disaster' ('Legislation of Disaster Period.')
April 27, 2025, 12:54 (12:54 p.m.)
Translation from Russian into English: April 27, 2025 22:28
Владимир Владимирович Залесский ' Законодательство катастрофы. Рассказ. '.
{ 3682. Законодательство катастрофы. Рассказ. - 27 апреля 2025 г.
MMMDCLIII. Legislation of Disaster. A story. - April 27, 2025.
Vladimir Zalessky Internet-bibliotheca. Интернет-библиотека Владимира Залесского}