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The inside story of Brezhnev's sudden death, guard Dmitry Medvedev: In fact, time is running out
In the deep palaces of the Soviet Union, Brezhnev's name once resounded in the sky. This leader, with his unique political skill and iron-fisted rule, allowed the Soviet Union to stand tall in the Cold War. However, at the peak of his political career, a sudden death shocked the whole world. And behind this death, there is a little-known inside story, the guard Medvedev knows the details.
Medvedev, Brezhnev's personal guard, a loyal and resolute fighter. He witnessed Brezhnev's glorious journey from a rising political star to a Soviet leader, and also witnessed the helplessness of his gradual decline in his later years. Brezhnev still looks refreshed on the surface, but Medvedev knows that his body is in shambles.
In Brezhnev's office, Medvedev was often seen clutching his chest in pain, his face pale. Brezhnev always told him with a firm look: "I'm fine, I can continue." But Medvedev knew that this was just an illusion of Brezhnev's efforts to maintain the stability of the country and the stability of the regime.
Late one night, Brezhnev suddenly fainted in his office. Medvedev immediately rushed forward and rushed him to the hospital. In the corridor of the hospital, the doctor told Medvedev with a solemn face: "He is in very bad physical condition, and his life is in danger at any moment. At that moment, the shock in Medvedev's heart was beyond words.
However, Brezhnev insisted on returning to the office to continue his work. He told Medvedev: "I can't let the people down, I can't let the country go into chaos." "Medvedev is well aware that this is Brezhnev's attachment to power and responsibility to the state. But he also understood that this obsession had cost Brezhnev his life.
In the days that followed, Brezhnev's physical condition deteriorated. He had to rely on a lot of drugs to stay alive. However, he still insisted on working and refused to let go. Medvedev saw it in his eyes and felt pain in his heart. He knew that Brezhnev's days were numbered.
Finally, one day, Brezhnev died peacefully in his office. His death shocked the whole world. However, in addition to the shock, people also began to reflect: how important is the health of a leader to a country and a nation?
Brezhnev's death left a profound warning to the world. The physical condition of a leader is not only related to the life and death of an individual, but also related to the future of the country and the nation. Leaders cannot effectively carry out their duties and missions if they are not in a healthy physical condition. This will not only lead to the decline of the country and the nation, but will also plunge the people into untold suffering.
And Brezhnev's case also shows us the distortion of human nature by power. Under the temptation of power, some people will lose their reason and judgment and will do whatever it takes to maintain their power and status. This distorted mentality will not only lead to personal tragedy, but will also plunge the country and the nation into chaos and turmoil.
Therefore, we should pay attention to the health of our leaders and provide them with the necessary care and support. At the same time, we should also reflect on the issue of the political system and the distribution of power, so as to avoid harming the interests of the state and the nation because of personal attachment and power struggle. Only in this way can we move our country and nation towards a better future.
In the inside story of Brezhnev's sudden death, we see the obsession of a leader with power and responsibility to the country. However, we also see the cost behind this obsession. This begs the question: Would the history of the Soviet Union have been different if Brezhnev had been made public about his illness and sought treatment earlier, and would he have been able to continue to contribute to the development and prosperity of the Soviet Union if his health had been better cared for and supported? These questions may not have clear answers, but they have provoked us to think deeply about history and human nature.