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| Grishin, Alexey |
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Ïàìÿòè Àëåêñåÿ Äìèòðèåâè÷à Ãðèøèíà Ñâåòëàÿ ïàìÿòü ïðåêðàñíîìó ÷åëîâåêó! Ìû ðàáîòàëè â ÃÌÏÑ, òîãäà îí áûë ìîëîäûì íà÷àëüíèêîì îòäåëà ìåòàëëîâ, ïîäàþùèì áîëü... |
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| Bochkov, Alexei |
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Òåððàêò â Ïàëåñòèíå, Ñåêòîð Ãàçà Ñåãîäíÿ â ãðàæäàíñêóþ áîëüíèöó Ïàëåñòèíû ïðèëåòåëà ðàêåòà, ïîãèáëè äî 1000 ÷åëîâåê, âåñü ìèð âçáóäîðàæåí. È ÿ îêàçàëñÿ í... |
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| author Åëåíà |
| Not Stockholm Syndrome |
| Written by Àííà Ðóäíèöêàÿ/Anna Rudnitskaya | ||||||||
| Ïÿòíèöà, 22 Îêòÿáðü 2004 | ||||||||
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Two years ago several hundred people — the Witness Aleksey Minyaev was very disappointing for the investigator. «Tell me everything that you saw and remember,» asked the man from the distict attorney's office, who was questioning the liberated «I worked there as a coat checker,» answered Aleksey. He does not remember anything more about the hostage taking, or the storming of the building. His loved ones discovered him in intensive care at Hospital no. 13 on the third day following the assault. «Where am I?» he asked his mother. She explained. He asked about friends. She started to tell him that some had died, some were in the hospital, some were already home. He interrupted her, and asked again: «But why am I in the hospital?» The physicians at first explained the memory loss as part of the body's defense mechanisms, but Aleksey had not just forgotten about that which happened in the Dubrovka theater building, he was forgetting what was still happening to him. A month and a half later, when he was discharged from Hospital no. 13, his medical records contained a clinical diagnosis of his being 'a victim of crime and terrorism'. Farther in the report, his loss of memory was said to be due to a «Retrograde amnesia,» these are the words of Antonina Ivanovna, Aleksey's mother, who pronounces them without hesitation. «I remember, because once I saw a program, something like the television show 'Obviously Improbable', and they talked about this disease.» The improbable has quickly become the obvious: Antonina Ivanovna had to remind her son, where and at what time, he would meet his friends, where he had laid his textbook. After Hospital no. 13, Aleksey spent another six months in the Center for Speech Pathology, and only later could he return to his studies — he is studying ecology at the Moscow Social University. In the regional polyclinic, as at the university, Aleksey's story is known to all: the words «We got the impression that if there was money, then he must be treated, but if not, then it wasn't necessary,» Antonina puzzled. «She yelled at me, she said that he is functional, 'leave the office, I'll talk to him'.» «I just can't stand to see anymore doctors…» Aleksey adds. According to information from Hospital no. 13's consultation office, which was opened for the victims of «What did the doctors say? Is the gas to blame?» «They say, perhaps,» Aleksey answers. «But what else could it be from?» his mother asks. «He lived for twenty years before this, only ever had colds. You don't lose your memory from a cold.» To forget everything Oksana is 17. She sits by the window, looking straight ahead, quietly answering questions. Two years ago, she was still in school and was at «He died.» She does not cry. She just stops for awhile, and then continues. She speaks about how, when she came to in Municipal Hospital no. 1 a few hours after the assauat, she surprised the physicians, who had thought her to be beyond hope: «They brought me in, in very grave condition, I didn't react to anything. They carried me in like a dead body.» She talks about how she was released after a week, and felt normal until last year, when her nerves began to give out. Last Spring, when she caught the flu, the cough would not pass, and it was thought that she had pneumonia, but it turned out to be bronchial asthma. Now, every spring, she has to spend a few weeks in the hospital. Whether the gas is to blame or not, Oksana Matashenkova does not know for certain. The doctor at the polyclinic said that it is a possibility: none of her relatives has suffered from asthma, and it is not one of the possible complications of influenza. Another physician told her to not say anything to anyone in the hospital about She does not communicate with her former comrades in misfortune: «It only gets worse when I remember all that…» She does not go to theaters and cinemas, either. Once she decided to go to the premier of «Pushkinskiy», but when she saw the red theater seats, she dashed out in horror. Of all her former entertainments, her only remaining musical is 'Notre Dame'. «I went to see it four times. Not because I like it so much… It's just that sometimes I like to feel as if I'm there. Then I go to the musical.» She is afraid to ride on the subway, is afraid of dark streets, and scared to watch the television: «After Beslan it got worse. I understand that it's best not to watch the news, but I just can't, I watch anyway. It always seems to me, though, that they're going to blow me up now, that they're after me, that someone wants to kill me.» No psychologists have examined her. She never sought them out: Oksana is studying psychology and knows all too well what they might say. «Do you know what irritates me? When they talk about Stockholm syndrome. I don't have Stockholm syndrome, I don't justify those terrorists. But I can understand them. Some girls were sitting with us, Oksana wipes shining eyes. She is not looking at me, but what could I say anyway? Is everyone healthy? Many of the former hostages would not meet with the reporter: they wish to forget, they do not want to discuss the state of their health. Among those with whom I succeeded in speaking is Elena Vinogradova. After The press director for the Moscow public health committee, Lyubov Zhomova, answered our questions brusquely: «All of the former hostages are assigned to regional polyclinics near their places of residency. None are seriously ill. We do not specifically deal with them, but they are tracked as to why they came in.» Nothing was known there about Tamara Yusupova and Lyubov Sviridova as well (since there are surely more such people). «There are no invalids among the former hostages,» the press service cheerfully answered. A few children were at At the request of the 'MN' correspondent, Hospital no. 13's consultation office made a census: 82 former hostages were diagnosed with hepatopathies (disruption of liver function), 41 with myocardiopathies (heart problems), and 16 with nephropathies (kidney problems). Several men complained of hearing loss; they were sent to the Center for speech pathology. Chief physician of the hospital, Leonid Aronov, when asked whether these diagnoses could be connected with the In surviving The living and the dead are brought together by one thing — the diagnosis. Death certificates given to relatives of hostage family members read the same as the medical charts of the survivors: 'Victim of Terrorism'. Here medicine, of course, is powerless. MN Dossier What they said about the 'harmless' gas Views: 6357 |
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