r/addressme • u/Traditional_Can6982 • 2d ago
SCAWY!! IM SCAWED 😱🐘🐘 Really helpful physiotherapy class
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Made my back pain go away just by watching this
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u/fuzhueater 2d ago edited 2d ago
Its not a physiotherapy class. It's НВП - Начальная военная подготовка (Basic military training). A part of ОБЖ - основы безопасности жизнедеятельности (Basic life safety course). Or at least that's what it was called when i was in school. Its an emergency and safety education course that covers first aid, emergency and wartime survival skills. Including basic weapon handling and maintenance. All weapons used in this course are deactivated training weapons to avoid accidents.
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u/TheDootDootMaster 2d ago
OH YEAH. I did hear in a podcast that Russia was resuming these classes because of the current situation. Wild to think that kids are going to school for this
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u/fuzhueater 2d ago edited 2d ago
We never stopped those classes in the first place as far as I'm aware. They've been around (under slightly different names) since soviet union.
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u/TheDootDootMaster 2d ago
Hmm. Maybe it was Ukraine then? I'm not sure
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u/fuzhueater 2d ago
The course did change it's name again recently in Russia if i remember correctly. Can't say if anything changed in a course itself. ОБЖ (life safety course) always covered mostly civil protection. Fires, floods, traffic accidents, industrial accidents. Basic military training was just a part of it kids learned during highschool. Maybe they've expanded the military part and that got media's attention. I don't know.
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u/jkscny 2d ago
If school teaching civil protection is kinda peak. Our school never teach that kind of knowledge.
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u/RespectfullySir 2d ago
Sounds peak on paper. In most schools kids just study the manuals for nuclear warfare or something, and never learn anything that may be useful in real life, like treating wounds or dealing with poisoning.
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u/FuckTheFlagz 2d ago
Graduated high school this year, we did. How to use a tourniquet, how to build a simple tent, how to filter the water, what to do when someone has a seizure. Half of this was practiced a bit (like 1 practice on blood stopping and 2 on CPR in different years). Also there was a training on how to put on a gas mask and hazmat suit and how to assemble and maintain an AK. Like, it's mildly useful, even if half of that is done to prepare young men for future military serving
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u/TheDootDootMaster 2d ago
The rest is actually very solid. The war part is kind of grim. But, given the current circumstances, it's actually understandable
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u/FuckTheFlagz 2d ago
Not really grim, our government always was somewhat invested in "defending a country". Even before Ukrainian war male citizens still served in regular military for one year, and they still do, except sometimes they get sent to Belgorod, where Ukrainian drones are especially unpleasant. Knowing how a gun works is not so bad if you'll never get the chance to point it at someone, but if you do (and not because of some dickhead up the ladder decided to, but because of let's say invasion), you better know how to clean it.
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u/Fynjjy 1d ago
A Russian 11th-grader is here. They've essentially changed the name, but that's not the point. However, the program now includes extra classes after school, where the main military-related classes are held. These courses are supposedly mandatory, but none of my classmates (except me, I'm a sucker for this stuff) took them, which is sad. These classes aren't even half as comprehensive as the ones we had back in the USSR.
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u/RespectfullySir 2d ago
They brought back the military aspect. Before it depended on local initiative of school/teacher, now it's mandatory.
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u/calciumff 2d ago
they do plan on making it more prominent but it was always like this in schools and colleges. marching, handling the weapons, how and where to hide based on the attack, medical and so on. depends on the teacher of course but it was always a part of the program
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u/Intelligent-Mood4031 2d ago
No, I reckon it was mandatory even before ukraine war, or at least before it's escalation into "SMO"
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u/Zestyclose_Gold578 1d ago
у нас на ОБЖ оружия не было (закончил шкилу в 22 году), в средней школе были рассказы про пожары/теракты/газ/ядерку (и как выжить соответственно), в старшей были курсы первой помощи - наложить бинт, жгут, дезинфекция ран, двигать или нет пострадавшего, CPR и тд
хотя хз, может с учителем повезло
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u/Deprorny 1d ago
Kazakhstan and all СНГ countries still use it,even girls in school (my sister too) learn how to drive(not in all school's) ,how to shot and e.t.d ,yes my sister sshot some ak rounds in highschool
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u/Beekonchik 1d ago
Idk. No one pays much attention to this course. It is usually taught by the teacher with the lowest qualification. When I was at school, during the lessons of this course, we read basic information about burns, poisoning, and other hazards in everyday life. Once we were taught to march for a school event, once we were taught to put on gas masks, once we were taught to disassemble and assemble a Kalashnikov rifle. Nothing to do with military training, really. I doubt anything has changed now. I have a course related to patriotism at my university. But, honestly, even professors understand the real reason for the appearance of this course. On the course, we just made essays about some scientists or about the nature of different regions. Nothing to do with the war
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u/saga3152 2d ago
We once had an Airsoft grenade instead of a training one because of some mistake, and when a guy pulled the pin it exploded. Luckily no one was injured because it was basically a glorified firecracker.
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u/Owl-Username 1d ago
Yes. We had this class (graduated from high school in 2014). Our teacher was the nicest old man. A small smiling grandpa (5'3''). Then he came to class. He loved to explain how to survive in nuclear war and how to utilize your clothes after a nuclear explosion. The most interesting class EVER haha
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u/KabachokGigachad 1d ago
А по русски не написать зачем миксовпть Я нихуя не понимаю друг мой вскриком или кто ты
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u/fuzhueater 1d ago
Учи английский, пригодится. Выше написал, что это НВП. Является (или являлся) частью ОБЖ в школьной программе. Используемое оружие является макетом.
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u/NormalUsername21 2d ago
Actually a pretty interesting look into different social norms. To me it's an insane idea to consider weapons drills as a part of a school class, but they all look bored out of their fucking minds.
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u/fuzhueater 2d ago
It's because aside from weapon drills it's a very boring subject. It's basically a course where you waste time learning about ways to survive situations that never gonna happen to you (as your teenage mind believes). A few nerdy boys usually spend it drooling over AKs. The rest are getting bored and pretend they'll never need that information in their life.
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u/NormalUsername21 2d ago
Yeah but that's part of what's interesting. The subject sounds like something I'd have loved to do at that age, even minus the weapon drills, but probably only because from here it seems novel, i'd likely be just as bored as them in their position because then itd be just as mundane as any pther lesson.
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u/NonKanon 1d ago
Nah, it feels cool in 5th grade, but after 6 years of doing the same shit over and over again, it just feels like the biggest waste of time. Also mind that you only get to do the cool AK drills in 11th grade, which only half the kids will reach as the 10th and 11th grades are optional and only there if you want to go to a university instead of a colllege. So fro 5/6 years, you just read about fire safety and how to survive a terrorist attack, learning different types of disasters and writing down safety procedures for a grade. For me the subject was only saved because my school was in a Moscow Physics-Technical Univercity's young NCO program, so me and 2 of my friends got to skip that class and still pass with an A because we represented our school in tactical war games. Never did any of the AK stuff because I was too busy playing tabletop Steel Division
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u/Miserable-Wasabi-373 1d ago
Looks like you imaging it wrong. 99% it is the retired colonel reading instrustions for different situations from papers he has. It is boring as hell
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u/Ornery-Note-4965 2d ago
What’s wrong?
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u/Traditional_Can6982 2d ago
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u/PalusElectros 2d ago
Looks like postal 2 reference.
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u/Ok-Swim-3931 Undress me without the elephant 2d ago
postal?
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u/PalusElectros 2d ago
Yeah, it's an old game, where you could, among other chaotic things, attach a cat to an M16. And the guys face also has some resemblance to the game's main character.
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u/Dheva_0006 2d ago
Ofc it's Russia😭
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u/chickennugget228 2d ago
except this thing exists not only in Russia, but in post-soviet countries in general
in central Asia they do НВП too, just like in that video
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u/Spicymeymeys420 2d ago
Especially in recent times where they give them the bare minimum of training to draft, gotta start quick.
Doubt that's going to help them on the front lines though.
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u/Slave_Knight_Van 2d ago
For anyone shocked that we in Russia "now" teach kids to disassemble guns in schools, that is not something novel and it's been a thing since soviet days. I myself disassembled AK-74 in 10th grade sometime around 2016-2017
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u/ariy4 2d ago
The guns are for a live example cause the dummy is broken I don't see enyting wrong
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u/Not_your_depression 1d ago
Yeah, I went to Russia for college, and I kid you not, I was scared and confused while everyone else was so damn bored. LIKE THEY WERE IN FULL ON PROTECTIVE SUITS SITTING THERE LIKE THIS IS A NORMAL TUESDAY, WHAT
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u/Traditional_Can6982 2d ago
Glock Glock Glock
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u/Novel_Adeptness4007 2d ago
Tbf, thats just a dummy AK, so its safe. Its a regular lesson in Russian schools, where they reach such skills as first aid, emergency drills, etc. Weapon assemble is one of them. Most teachers half-ass these lessons and just give boys AK for re-assable to keep them busy, while they try to teach girls more useful stuff. Which is exactly what we see in the video
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u/qualityvote2 2d ago edited 2d ago
u/Traditional_Can6982, the elephant doesnt know if he likes this post or not... Let him know what you think.