“On September 23, I came to the military registration and enlistment office from work to put a stamp – they asked me to do this in order to get a job. At the military registration and enlistment office, a military commissar came up and asked: “Did I serve?”
I answered: “Yes.”
Then the military commissar asked: “How much do you earn?”
I answered: “30,000”
“There is an opportunity to earn more than 200,000 rubles”
I told him: “I don’t want to.”
In response, he gave the command: “Collect documents for him, dispatch today at 16:00.”
We left for Naro-Fominsk. We were there until September 29th.
On the evening of September 29 we left for Belgorod. We arrived, got off the train, and boarded a KamAZ. They brought us to the forest and began to unload. And then they started bombing us heavily (to put it mildly). From all sides. After everything calmed down, they began to settle down.
After some time they started bombing again (even harder than the first time).
We went to bed, woke up from blows, they were bombing very close to us. They barely lasted until the morning. In the morning they began to dig shelters in order to somehow survive. It was quiet during the day, but there were drones flying all the time.
We began to discuss that we would not survive this night. After the evening check, I called a taxi, got in, drove to the station, bought a ticket and went back. I did not sign any documents other than the summons. They didn’t give me any marks either.
“ВЧК ОГПУ”