"For God's sake Boris, you were the one that mattered most". The mutual respect that developed between Boris and Legaslov makes for such a powerful scene here.
The scene between Boris and Legaslov was so moving. They first met as almost enemies, but in the end where filled with only mutual respect, admiration, and friendship. Ned Stark said "you find your true friends on the battle field", but now I think we can also say "whilst staring into an open nuclear reactor".
Indeed, Vichnaya Pamyat = Eternal Memory In the Roman Catholic Faith there is a prayer for the deceased that begins, "Eternal rest grant unto them O Lord"; in the Eastern Orthodox Catholic Faith (which is practiced by a majority of those in the former Soviet States) there is a similar phrase said for the deceased, "Vichnaya Pamyat", Eternal Memory. In fact, the music playing over the end credits is the Orthodox Chant of Vichnaya Pamyat from the end of the Funeral Liturgy, courtesy of the Homin Lviv Municipal Choir.
Vichnaya Pamyat (Memory Eternal) is a chant used at the end of an Eastern Orthodox funeral or memorial service. The chanting of "Memory eternal" is introduced by a deacon, as follows: Deacon: In a blessed falling asleep, grant, O Lord, eternal rest unto Thy departed servant (Name) and make his/her memory to be eternal! Choir: Memory eternal! Memory eternal! Memory eternal! It concludes with the line "with the saints, grant her/him rest o Christ, memory eternal!"
What reeeally makes me despise the creep is, he SAW graphite on the roof in the beginning. He knew what it meant. And he still lied and blamed everyone else.
Diatlov knew well. First episode when it happened, he stepped out and you see him looking and the concrete chunks on the ground. That's the graphite. He pretended he didn't see it
“That’s how an RBMK reactor core explodes; lies” “They should put that on our money” Harris delivered the two best lines of the entire epic series in under 2 minutes. Then the closing monologue, so good. If this doesn’t sweep at he Emmy’s that would be...... madness
You missed a few others: “Every lie we tell incurs a dept to the truth, sooner or later that dept is paid” “What is the cost of lies?” “For god sakes Boris, you were the one that mattered most” “You are dealing with something that has never occurred on this planet before”
After watching this reaction I just noticed something. They said the flaw was 1st discovered in 1975, but Boris said reactor 4 (the one that exploded) 1st went online in 1983. I guess that means, They kept building that design after they found out.
Yes that was the point. The flaw was discovered but the reports were expunged and everybody silenced by the KGB to prevent embarrassment of the regime.
Bill Dean I get not telling anybody about the flaw, but you would think they would stop building reactors of that specific model, & design a new one. They said in the show that there were 17 of that model operating at that time, so I wonder how many reactors did they build between 1975(discovery of the flaw)-1986(Chernobyl).
@@blakewilliams5627 When I say not telling anybody about the flaw, that includes the people whose job it is to make the building decisions. AS for numbers, it's hard to discern from this which reactors had their designs corrected, as there were a number of redesigns whose details it doesn't go into. But here is some raw data on the reactor build and operation timeline: www.world-nuclear.org/information-library/nuclear-fuel-cycle/nuclear-power-reactors/appendices/rbmk-reactors.aspx
To shock you all even more they didn’t put it in the show but when Dyatlov was asked later in life if he accepted any responsibility or felt any remorse at all all he said was quote “I can’t say it was my fault but I can’t say it wasn’t.” And that right there tells you what you need to know about both Soviet and present day Russian accountability.
what about miners' accountability? You speak like there was no heroes there among soviet people, while there were hundreds of thousands actively fighting against this disaster. They fought and they won.
Dima S oh I completely agree. The miners and scientists and citizens who were actually on the ground and busted their asses and risked their lives. They are the real heroes. Not the Russian government.
13:47 Dyatlov doesn't fix the problem himself because he wasn't trained as an operator. Despite all of his arrogance he couldn't actually operate the machine, only Akimov, Toptunov (and the other assembled workers in the room) could.
@DWN KAOMWN I know it sounds ridiculous but it was actually very typical nuclear power plant bureaucracy! Dyatlov’s job was Deputy Chief Engineer, a managerial position, whereas Akimov and Toptunov et al. were reactor engineers, their job literally was to operate the reactor. This isn’t to say that Dyatlov was stupid or didn’t know how the reactor worked, in fact when he had taken the job at Chernobyl he immersed himself to the point of obsession reading everything he could get his hands on about RBMK reactors. He knew the reactors at Chernobyl intimately because he made a point of routinely inspecting every last inch of them. At Chernobyl, though he was considered domineering and hard to work with, he was actually highly respected for his knowledge on RBMKs. What Dyatlov didn’t know about RBMKs wasn’t worth writing about (obviously this would turn out to be very wrong. CATASTROPHICALLY WRONG.) He just couldn’t operate them in the sense of pushing the buttons, moving the rods in and out, because that wasn’t the job he was trained to do. I feel like his expertise also explains his stubbornness; nothing he had read said that RBMKs could explode, therefore in Dyatlov’s mind, they couldn’t explode. Also, his previous job was with the military, installing reactors on nuclear submarines (he also survived a nuclear accident then too!). And what do you do in the military? You do as you’re told, you trust the orders that have been given to you. I’m not claiming to be an expert on Dyatlov’s psychology but I do believe these two factors can reasonably account for his stubbornness and nigh on unshakeable belief. Also, interesting fact about Viktor Bryukhanov, the plant manager: he was a very talented engineer who made his name working at coal powered electricity plants. The Party picked him up and sent him to rural Ukraine charged with the task of building the nuclear power plant which would become known as Chernobyl. He was literally responsible for planning and building a nuclear power plant AND the city of Pripyat from the ground up. All at the age of 35. Remember the bunker scene in episode one? When the old Party chief asks the assembled men if they know the real name of the power plant? Remember who answers? Viktor Bryukhanov. Of course he knows its real name! HE BUILT IT!
@@dwnkaomwn3953 Because he's management now. His job is to know and run his staff, it's their job to run the plant. No one can keep up with the constant change of cutting edge technology forever while taking on greater organizational responsibilities. This is a very common circumstance in technology-based orgs. The young better understand things that change, like the evolving tech. Older people better understand the things that don't change, like human and organizational behavior.
@lilmoni I guess my original comment is somewhat confusing, but as I later explain (and as Bill Dean succinctly puts) Dyatlov's job at Chernobyl was MANAGERIAL. Yes, he was a trained engineer, but that is a very broad field. Just because you're trained to work on nuclear submarines, doesn't mean you're trained to operate an RBMK reactor. He seemingly did his best to educate himself for the job by reading a lot of literature on RBMKs, but the fact remains he wasn't specifically *trained* to operate them. I've edited my original comment to specify more clearly that he wasn't trained as an operator.
Poor Akimov. Even after he pleaded with Dyatlov about what the proper procedure was and stood up to him, Dyatlov, the fucking lunatic, humiliated and threatened him. Akimov with less experience, was STILL more intelligent then the buffoon Dyatlov.
yes please go to russia meet the males over there so we can live vicariously-i don't even know how far it is from japan but maybe if yall already there then you can take a side trip to sakhalin or something and yes i love how great they are at explaining all the science lol imon said yes a poison named dyatlov
You 2 girls are gorgeous. I love you know Rurouni Kenshin, one of the best anime ever made, especially after real events. What's the 2nd one from the top row anime? Do not recognize it, might be Tokyo Ghoul? Haven't seen that one.
Comrade Dyatlov's School of Management : "Shut the fuck up and do your job !" It seems that Dyatlov felt himself A TRUE MASTER OF ATOM , hence his denial of the very thought of an accident - because everything he does is perfect and cannot go wrong
How do they know what actually happen in the control room? So far from the facts in the series, it's only dying men words (asked on the hospitals) vs his words.
Heres the harsh truth, I'm from Finland but Sweden has been ruined by uncontrolled immigration waves. Avoid Malmö especially. Grenades flying there is the norm nowadays. Which is fucking sad. Northern Europe in general used to be the safest territory in the world. We finns also got our first and maybe second(not sure yet, happened recently) terrorist attack after the refugee crisis.
![Chernobyl 1X1 REACTION! '1:23:45' [FIRST TIME WATCHING]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/MaNaMHPwhaM/mqdefault.jpg)
![ILLSLICK - KILLSHOT REMIX [FULL VERSION]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RIK8RrqIAzE/mqdefault.jpg)
"For God's sake Boris, you were the one that mattered most". The mutual respect that developed between Boris and Legaslov makes for such a powerful scene here.
The scene between Boris and Legaslov was so moving. They first met as almost enemies, but in the end where filled with only mutual respect, admiration, and friendship. Ned Stark said "you find your true friends on the battle field", but now I think we can also say "whilst staring into an open nuclear reactor".
It means "eternal memory"
Indeed, Vichnaya Pamyat = Eternal Memory
In the Roman Catholic Faith there is a prayer for the deceased that begins, "Eternal rest grant unto them O Lord"; in the Eastern Orthodox Catholic Faith (which is practiced by a majority of those in the former Soviet States) there is a similar phrase said for the deceased, "Vichnaya Pamyat", Eternal Memory. In fact, the music playing over the end credits is the Orthodox Chant of Vichnaya Pamyat from the end of the Funeral Liturgy, courtesy of the Homin Lviv Municipal Choir.
Вечная память ;)
That shot of Legasov walking up to deliver his explanation is so stupidly good
Vichnaya Pamyat (Memory Eternal) is a chant used at the end of an Eastern Orthodox funeral or memorial service.
The chanting of "Memory eternal" is introduced by a deacon, as follows:
Deacon: In a blessed falling asleep, grant, O Lord, eternal rest unto Thy departed servant (Name) and make his/her memory to be eternal!
Choir: Memory eternal! Memory eternal! Memory eternal!
It concludes with the line "with the saints, grant her/him rest o Christ, memory eternal!"
What reeeally makes me despise the creep is, he SAW graphite on the roof in the beginning. He knew what it meant. And he still lied and blamed everyone else.
you mean dyatlov? 🤣
Diatlov knew well. First episode when it happened, he stepped out and you see him looking and the concrete chunks on the ground. That's the graphite. He pretended he didn't see it
“That’s how an RBMK reactor core explodes; lies”
“They should put that on our money”
Harris delivered the two best lines of the entire epic series in under 2 minutes. Then the closing monologue, so good. If this doesn’t sweep at he Emmy’s that would be...... madness
You know they have writers who come up with all that, right?
@@tchoupitoulos You know it's okay to celebrate the performance of an actor, right?
You missed a few others:
“Every lie we tell incurs a dept to the truth, sooner or later that dept is paid”
“What is the cost of lies?”
“For god sakes Boris, you were the one that mattered most”
“You are dealing with something that has never occurred on this planet before”
If Imon and Abby are reactors, should we worry about them exploding? 🤔
holy shit
you just blew my core
@@BhBc8f8 you're obviously in shock
You are delusional. Get to the infirmary.
@@tsogobauggi8721 I'l volunteer!
After watching this reaction I just noticed something. They said the flaw was 1st discovered in 1975, but Boris said reactor 4 (the one that exploded) 1st went online in 1983. I guess that means, They kept building that design after they found out.
why worry something that isn't gonna happen...
Yes that was the point. The flaw was discovered but the reports were expunged and everybody silenced by the KGB to prevent embarrassment of the regime.
Bill Dean I get not telling anybody about the flaw, but you would think they would stop building reactors of that specific model, & design a new one. They said in the show that there were 17 of that model operating at that time, so I wonder how many reactors did they build between 1975(discovery of the flaw)-1986(Chernobyl).
@@blakewilliams5627 When I say not telling anybody about the flaw, that includes the people whose job it is to make the building decisions.
AS for numbers, it's hard to discern from this which reactors had their designs corrected, as there were a number of redesigns whose details it doesn't go into. But here is some raw data on the reactor build and operation timeline: www.world-nuclear.org/information-library/nuclear-fuel-cycle/nuclear-power-reactors/appendices/rbmk-reactors.aspx
@@blakewilliams5627 it was still cheaper
15:00 - "I'll marry this man" - no, marrying a Bolton is a very, very bad idea :D
not too bad, not too great
"yes you were bitch" dead ass LOL at that..
To shock you all even more they didn’t put it in the show but when Dyatlov was asked later in life if he accepted any responsibility or felt any remorse at all all he said was quote “I can’t say it was my fault but I can’t say it wasn’t.”
And that right there tells you what you need to know about both Soviet and present day Russian accountability.
He also described the event as a "battle between me and the reactor" which shows how arrogant he was.
what about miners' accountability? You speak like there was no heroes there among soviet people, while there were hundreds of thousands actively fighting against this disaster. They fought and they won.
Dima S oh I completely agree. The miners and scientists and citizens who were actually on the ground and busted their asses and risked their lives. They are the real heroes. Not the Russian government.
13:47 Dyatlov doesn't fix the problem himself because he wasn't trained as an operator. Despite all of his arrogance he couldn't actually operate the machine, only Akimov, Toptunov (and the other assembled workers in the room) could.
Then why the fuck was that man in charge of a nuclear power plant if he didn't have the necessary skills to run it?
@DWN KAOMWN
I know it sounds ridiculous but it was actually very typical nuclear power plant bureaucracy!
Dyatlov’s job was Deputy Chief Engineer, a managerial position, whereas Akimov and Toptunov et al. were reactor engineers, their job literally was to operate the reactor. This isn’t to say that Dyatlov was stupid or didn’t know how the reactor worked, in fact when he had taken the job at Chernobyl he immersed himself to the point of obsession reading everything he could get his hands on about RBMK reactors. He knew the reactors at Chernobyl intimately because he made a point of routinely inspecting every last inch of them. At Chernobyl, though he was considered domineering and hard to work with, he was actually highly respected for his knowledge on RBMKs. What Dyatlov didn’t know about RBMKs wasn’t worth writing about (obviously this would turn out to be very wrong. CATASTROPHICALLY WRONG.) He just couldn’t operate them in the sense of pushing the buttons, moving the rods in and out, because that wasn’t the job he was trained to do.
I feel like his expertise also explains his stubbornness; nothing he had read said that RBMKs could explode, therefore in Dyatlov’s mind, they couldn’t explode. Also, his previous job was with the military, installing reactors on nuclear submarines (he also survived a nuclear accident then too!). And what do you do in the military? You do as you’re told, you trust the orders that have been given to you. I’m not claiming to be an expert on Dyatlov’s psychology but I do believe these two factors can reasonably account for his stubbornness and nigh on unshakeable belief.
Also, interesting fact about Viktor Bryukhanov, the plant manager: he was a very talented engineer who made his name working at coal powered electricity plants. The Party picked him up and sent him to rural Ukraine charged with the task of building the nuclear power plant which would become known as Chernobyl. He was literally responsible for planning and building a nuclear power plant AND the city of Pripyat from the ground up. All at the age of 35. Remember the bunker scene in episode one? When the old Party chief asks the assembled men if they know the real name of the power plant? Remember who answers? Viktor Bryukhanov. Of course he knows its real name! HE BUILT IT!
Leigh-Ann Turnbull wtf dude. Dyatlov was an engineer
@@dwnkaomwn3953 Because he's management now. His job is to know and run his staff, it's their job to run the plant. No one can keep up with the constant change of cutting edge technology forever while taking on greater organizational responsibilities. This is a very common circumstance in technology-based orgs.
The young better understand things that change, like the evolving tech. Older people better understand the things that don't change, like human and organizational behavior.
@lilmoni I guess my original comment is somewhat confusing, but as I later explain (and as Bill Dean succinctly puts) Dyatlov's job at Chernobyl was MANAGERIAL. Yes, he was a trained engineer, but that is a very broad field. Just because you're trained to work on nuclear submarines, doesn't mean you're trained to operate an RBMK reactor. He seemingly did his best to educate himself for the job by reading a lot of literature on RBMKs, but the fact remains he wasn't specifically *trained* to operate them.
I've edited my original comment to specify more clearly that he wasn't trained as an operator.
It's pronounced vich-NAYA pahm-YAHT, it means "eternal memory". Bonus, it's also the words and name of the song at the end of the last episode.
A book I read said that Dyatlov was not authorized to take the controls and that it would be like an airline exec trying to fly the plane.
Poor Akimov. Even after he pleaded with Dyatlov about what the proper procedure was and stood up to him, Dyatlov, the fucking lunatic, humiliated and threatened him. Akimov with less experience, was STILL more intelligent then the buffoon Dyatlov.
@Imon_Snow
I just realized that I heard the name Dyatlov before. I swear this name must be cursed. Have you ever heard of the Dyatlov Pass incident?
Well damn.
I know Right! I had the exact same thought!
That was actually Dyatlov's cousin, IIRC.
The Jeff goldblum bit was perfect
"Vichnaya Pamyat" in Ukrainian it means - eternal memory
6:28 it' was Roose Bolton and you didn't even notice him. :)
she wanted to marry him if Im not mistaken...
Roose Bolton and Abi sittin in a tree...
Obeefnik hope Ramsey doesn’t find them there
yes please go to russia meet the males over there so we can live vicariously-i don't even know how far it is from japan but maybe if yall already there then you can take a side trip to sakhalin or something
and yes i love how great they are at explaining all the science lol imon said yes a poison named dyatlov
9:38 my 4th-grade teacher threw markers at kids who were talking in class, the lid came off one of them and drew a mark down some girls face once 😂😂😂
You 2 girls are gorgeous. I love you know Rurouni Kenshin, one of the best anime ever made, especially after real events. What's the 2nd one from the top row anime? Do not recognize it, might be Tokyo Ghoul? Haven't seen that one.
Vichnaya Pamyat means "Memory Eternal".
9:45 they actully tell this to you two girls🤣
Just for the record, the HBO portrayal of the situation is fiction. Dyatlov wasn't bullying anyone into performing the test.
Loved that ! Keep going 💕
Woah, I've never been here so early
This chick on the right is hotter than an exposed RBMK reactor core. She's smokin!
14:41 face should be a meme!
Love The video Imon Nation and Abby Nation stay motivated dream big never stop dreaming
Comrade Dyatlov's School of Management : "Shut the fuck up and do your job !"
It seems that Dyatlov felt himself A TRUE MASTER OF ATOM , hence his denial of the very thought of an accident - because everything he does is perfect and cannot go wrong
@15:00 Abi, you want to marry Roose Bolton????
Y'all looking *GOOD!*
Yesss been waiting for this
Jeff Goldblum finds a way.
Goldblum**
@@jacquelinelaface136 Fixed
Vichnaya Pamyat (Eternal Memory)
Which one is better? Hard choice...
Oh, hello Roose Bolton.
The correct pronounciation would be Vechnaya Pamity - eternal memory
14:58 💍
Never trust a Bolton.
How do they know what actually happen in the control room?
So far from the facts in the series, it's only dying men words (asked on the hospitals) vs his words.
Multiple corroborating accounts vs. one dissenting account. It's not rocket science.
@@tchoupitoulos Yeeeah. Not sure why OP even had to ask. They kinda explained that several times through the series.
my Queens! so glad y'all watched this, very moving series
I don’t think you want to be married to Roose Bolton 😬😂
15:00
Why not marry his son.. Ramsey?😁🤔
14:57 Hope you realize that's Roose Bolton you want to marry!
At least it was not Ramsey. Tho he is not far behind.
swedish fan, come here:)
We definitely want to! :)
@@ImonSnow You are welcome to Gothenburg any time :D
I love your reactions!
Great cut to Dr Malcom 😁
Okay fine, I liked your review of this series so I'll check out some other reviews and will subscribe. BREAKING BAD?! Sure...
I was in the toilet comrades! My smell made it explode
you're gonna marry a lord bolton? ??????? good luck.
The moral of the story is... Look after your reactors
START WATCHING THE EXPANSE!!!!
Can you please react to Tokyo ghoul series
You girls are awesome, but some times you talk too damn much 😂
Heres the harsh truth, I'm from Finland but Sweden has been ruined by uncontrolled immigration waves. Avoid Malmö especially. Grenades flying there is the norm nowadays. Which is fucking sad. Northern Europe in general used to be the safest territory in the world. We finns also got our first and maybe second(not sure yet, happened recently) terrorist attack after the refugee crisis.
Girls, please stop playing with your hair during the video.