КАТЫНЬ 20. Агония Романова и явление подростка

In the final episode of the Katyn Podcast, the hosts explore the legacy of Sergey Romanov, weaving together themes of memory, legal history, and the aftermath of World War II. The episode opens with an introduction at 00:00:00, followed by a discussion of Herzog and Prun at 00:04:17, the irrelevance of Romanov at 00:07:57, and the inevitable "aberration of memory" at 00:13:33. It then examines Romanov’s shift at 00:17:38, German witnesses at Nuremberg at 00:22:10, the Tribunal decision of July 2, 1946 at 00:25:41, and the International Commission of Experts at 00:29:47. The hosts delve into the German report on executions at 00:37:29, the Nuremberg decision at 00:40:23, and Romanov’s rehabilitation of Nazis at 00:43:20. They discuss the admission of guilt at 00:49:28, the roles of Venediktov and Buntman at 00:52:21, Article 21 of the Charter at 01:00:07, and Judicial Notice at 01:01:37. The narrative continues with the impossibility of ignoring the accusation at 01:16:11, the fact that Arens was not accused at 01:17:13, Romanov’s character at 01:18:58, and the admissibility of evidence at 01:21:40. The episode then analyzes Article 158 of the criminal code from a Russian language perspective at 01:24:08, from a legal perspective at 01:28:20, and in the criminal code comments at 01:31:13. It covers expert interrogation at 01:36:37, witness interrogation in court at 01:37:37, a Ministry of Internal Affairs video guide at 01:40:05, the "Blind" Tokarev at 01:41:53, Beria’s second note at 01:48:10, the rounded number at 01:54:45, the flexibility of the curse at 02:04:30, a letter from Prostokvashino at 02:08:31, practical feasibility at 02:12:17, refusal to consider charges at 02:14:43, discussion under paragraphs at 02:17:58, Goebbels’ followers and their masters at 02:20:35, RAGSPI’s reference to Romanov and the SBU at 02:22:05, and the episode concludes with final observations at 02:24:19.