Do you think you are Russian? Were you born in the USSR and think that you are Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian? No. This is wrong.

Are you actually Russian, Ukrainian or Belarusian? But do you think that you are a Jew?

Game? Wrong word. The correct word is “imprinting”.

The newborn associates himself with those facial features that he observes immediately after birth. This natural mechanism is characteristic of most living creatures with vision.

Newborns in the USSR saw their mother for a minimum of feeding time during the first few days, and most of the time they saw the faces of the maternity hospital staff. By a strange coincidence, they were (and still are) mostly Jewish. The technique is wild in its essence and effectiveness.

Throughout your childhood, you wondered why you lived surrounded by strangers. The rare Jews on your way could do whatever they wanted with you, because you were drawn to them, and pushed others away. Yes, even now they can.

You cannot fix this - imprinting is one-time and for life. It’s difficult to understand; the instinct took shape when you were still very far from being able to formulate it. From that moment, no words or details were preserved. Only facial features remained in the depths of memory. Those traits that you consider to be your own.

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System and observer

Let's define a system as an object whose existence is beyond doubt.

An observer of a system is an object that is not part of the system it observes, that is, it determines its existence through factors independent of the system.

The observer, from the point of view of the system, is a source of chaos - both control actions and the consequences of observational measurements that do not have a cause-and-effect relationship with the system.

An internal observer is an object potentially accessible to the system in relation to which inversion of observation and control channels is possible.

An external observer is an object, even potentially unattainable for the system, located beyond the system’s event horizon (spatial and temporal).

Hypothesis No. 1. All-seeing eye

Let's assume that our universe is a system and it has an external observer. Then observational measurements can occur, for example, with the help of “gravitational radiation” penetrating the universe from all sides from the outside. The cross section of the capture of “gravitational radiation” is proportional to the mass of the object, and the projection of the “shadow” from this capture onto another object is perceived as an attractive force. It will be proportional to the product of the masses of the objects and inversely proportional to the distance between them, which determines the density of the “shadow”.

The capture of “gravitational radiation” by an object increases its chaos and is perceived by us as the passage of time. An object opaque to “gravitational radiation”, the capture cross section of which is larger than its geometric size, looks like a black hole inside the universe.

Hypothesis No. 2. Inner Observer

It is possible that our universe is observing itself. For example, using pairs of quantum entangled particles separated in space as standards. Then the space between them is saturated with the probability of the existence of the process that generated these particles, reaching its maximum density at the intersection of the trajectories of these particles. The existence of these particles also means that there is no capture cross section on the trajectories of objects that is large enough to absorb these particles. The remaining assumptions remain the same as for the first hypothesis, except:

Time flow

An outside observation of an object approaching the event horizon of a black hole, if the determining factor of time in the universe is an “external observer,” will slow down exactly twice - the shadow of the black hole will block exactly half of the possible trajectories of “gravitational radiation.” If the determining factor is the “internal observer,” then the shadow will block the entire trajectory of interaction and the flow of time for an object falling into a black hole will completely stop for a view from the outside.

It is also possible that these hypotheses can be combined in one proportion or another.

Story

By the Decree of the Presidium of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee of September 5, 1927 “On the zoning of the Chuvash Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic”, counties and volosts were abolished on the territory of the Chuvash Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, and instead of them a single territorial unit was established - the district. Among other districts, the Cheboksary district was approved. On October 1, the first regional congresses of Soviets were held, which formed the governing regional institutions.

In accordance with the Resolution of the Council of People's Commissars of the Chuvash Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic dated September 21, 1938 “On the establishment of a network of people's courts of the Chuvash Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic for 1939,” two judicial sections were established in the Cheboksary region: - people's court of the 1st section of the Ishleisky district - people's court of the 2nd section of the Cheboksary region.

Such a network of people's courts in the Cheboksary region existed until 1943. After the abolition of the Ishleysky district, most of the villages returned to the Cheboksary region. In accordance with the resolution of the Council of People's Commissars of the Chuvash Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic dated January 8, 1943, one judicial district was established in the Cheboksary region: the people's court of the Cheboksary region. In August 1947, the Council of People's Commissars of the Chuvash Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic adopted a resolution "On the establishment of a network of people's courts of the Chuvash Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic for 1948." According to this resolution, 2 judicial sections were formed in the Cheboksary region: the people's court of the 1st section of the Cheboksary region and the people's court of the 2nd section of the Cheboksary region, which operated in the region until 1957. The general management of the people's courts was carried out by the People's Commissariat of Justice of the Chuvash Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, from March 26, 1946 transformed into the Ministry of Justice of the Chuvash Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic.

In May 1956, the USSR Ministry of Justice was liquidated; in 1957-1960. In all union and autonomous republics, the Ministries of Justice of the republics were abolished. On February 12, 1957, the “Regulations on the Supreme Court of the USSR” were adopted, which expanded the rights of the judicial bodies of the union republics. Changes were made to the operating principles of the lower courts. From this period, the judicial system began to be built in accordance with the administrative division of the state. The system of district courts that existed previously was abolished and a transition was made to a system of district and city courts. The term of office of district courts was increased from 3 to 5 years, people's assessors were elected for a term of 2 years. The number of judges and assessors for each people's court was established by the executive committee of the relevant Council. In this regard, on the territory of the Cheboksary District, instead of the courts of precincts 1 and 2, a single one began to function - the Cheboksary District People's Court.

By a resolution of the Presidium of the Supreme Council of the Chuvash Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic of March 28, 1957, the Ministry of Justice of the Chuvash Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic was abolished, and its functions of judicial administration and supervision of the activities of people's courts were transferred to the Supreme Court of the Chuvash Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic.

In accordance with the Declaration of State Sovereignty of the Chuvash SSR dated October 24, 1990, the name of the Chuvash Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic was changed, and therefore - the Cheboksary District People's Court of the Chuvash SSR.

By the Law of the Chuvash Republic of February 13, 1992 “On changing the name of the Chuvash Soviet Socialist Republic”, the Chuvash SSR was renamed into the Chuvash Republic, in connection with this the court was renamed the Cheboksary District People's Court of the Chuvash Republic.

Place in the judicial system

In accordance with Article 4 of the Federal Constitutional Law of December 31, 1996 No. 1-FKZ "On the Judicial System of the Russian Federation", district courts belong to the courts of the system of federal courts of general jurisdiction, being courts of the lowest level.

As a court of first instance, the district court hears all civil and criminal cases, with the exception of cases within the jurisdiction of higher courts and magistrates, as well as administrative cases within the jurisdiction of district courts, and cases of reinstatement. District courts, in particular, have jurisdiction over administrative cases of offenses entailing administrative punishment, which only a judge has the right to impose, proceedings for which are carried out in the form of an administrative investigation; cases entailing administrative expulsion from the Russian Federation; cases brought to court by the authorities and officials to whom the case was received.

In accordance with Article 21 1-FKZ, the district court is the directly superior court in relation to magistrates operating in the territory of the corresponding judicial district; it considers appeals against decisions of magistrates that have not entered into legal force.