>>6I can't get any job, because I'm an illegal immigrant in Ukraine. I couldn't get any job in Russia, either because of my anti-Russian attitude. But believe me, I tried. I had many jobs, all of which ended with me being fired, due to telling truth - calling Russians bydlo
During the lunchtime talk about politics, I half-seriously stated that I dream about NATO entering Moscow and the Russian language being forbidden for being defective, making English mandatory and the only language in Russia. No one understood the joke and the whole team turned against me, and I was summoned by the manager for a conversation. However, the last straw for me was that it was necessary to work in a completely unhealthy atmosphere, where workers glued with a toxic substance the tacks used to determine the movement of static electricity, used to protect the Russian army fuel depots that were often plundered. My head was spinning due the heavy smell of glue, which didn't helped me doing programming. Unable to withstand, I went to the personnel department and, wrote the dismissal at will, them ran away from Skiezel, where I definitely had no place.
It was 2014, around this time, Russia started its war with Ukraine, and I fell into disgrace after trying to bring to the fanatically committed C# team that C# has weaknesses and there are cases when the solution in PHP better copes with the task and that PHP service deserves a chance to live, because it is not profitable to translate it to C#, only because somebody believes that PHP is an ugly language. A few days later I was asked to write a letter of resignation. Most likely it was affected by several factors: I could not communicate my argument to the collective; the manager did not want to keep such a controversial individual as me; my refusal to donate money for all sorts of holidays, including birthday of the cat of team leader (I consider this practice a Soviet system of extortion). During interviews with other companies, they asked me about the reasons for me being fired from previous work and when they learned that I'm Russophobe and hate Russia, they without hesitation refused consider my application for a job. Which is quite logical, because few Russian HR people would like the criticism of their ugly nation, and I could not get along with the Russian team anyway, and knowing the Russian character, Russians could just pushed me down the stairs, or framed me somehow, or otherwise got me discharged.