Sen7ineL

I was in surgery twice. The first time I remember crying a lot, screaming: "don't begin before I fall asleep!", and I just passed out. I was 11.

Second time, I was 19 and I really wanted to feel the stages of the anesthesia. They administered it to my vein in three doses. The first one you hardly feel. Then they wait for about 20-20 seconds, and administer the second dose. At this point everything begins to just bounce around. I had this huge surgical lamp over my head, and as the second dose entered my bloodstream, the little label on the lamp began to bounce up and down, with increasing amplitude. You can still hear people talk, and understand them, but you are unable to response. The docs were discussing where to make the first cut. I remember trying to tell them to just take the whole thing off, making a joke, but all I heard came out of me was mumbling. After that the third dose is administered. And you black out.

I was looking for this question.

Best of luck to you then. I hope there will be less or even better - no more violence there. Stay safe. :) не кисни :)

So, if a Ukrainian, decides to stay, they can do so? Will there be borders established, КПП?

Nice girlfriend. Я сам с Украинь1. In your opinion, what are the chances that the "Russian integration", so to speak, will be limited to Crimea? Is it still possible all of Ukraine joining Russia? What are the options out there for people who do not want to remain in Russian Crimea, and would like to leave?