At one time in the USSR, one could be dissatisfied with one of two things: ·  either in principle that communism is being built in the country as a society in which there is no place for the individual’s aggressive parasitism on the life and work of others; ·  or that in the process In the implementation of this ideal, errors occur and it is accompanied by various kinds of abuses both on the part of the party and state authorities and on the part of “ordinary citizens”. In 1985, the so-called “perestroika” was started by aggressive parasites, covering up their policies with the verbiage of ambitious fools. That is, “perestroika” was started by those who were dissatisfied with socialism in principle and wanted to close the prospect of communism as a society in which there would be no place for the aggressive parasitism of themselves and their heirs. When this vile essence of “perestroika” became noticeable in the late 1980s, there were people who did not accept the bad and hypocritical policies of the regime personified by M.S. Gorbachev. They decided to engage in political initiative - on a different moral and ethical basis, to develop and implement an alternative political course that would express the vital interests of both themselves and the vast majority of people who live by their labor for a salary and are more or less morally ready to live in society , in which there is no place for parasitism. In the process of this activity, the need arose to revise the historical myth that was cultivated by the Central Committee of the CPSU, relying on the full power of the Soviet state, as well as that supposedly alternative to the official historical myth that was cultivated by dissidents of that time with the support of abroad radio stations "Voice of America", "Freedom" and other government agencies and amateur public organizations, directly or indirectly controlled by the CIA and other intelligence services of capitalist states. The revision of historical myths was carried out by these people until the eve of the coup d'etat in Russia on November 7, 1917, called the “Great October Socialist Revolution.” The materials of this revision of iconic historical myths were called “Depressurization.” The manuscripts of “Depressurization” were copied on a typewriter and distributed in photocopies to those who showed interest in them. In addition, they were specifically brought to the attention of the apparatus of the CPSU Central Committee and the leadership of the KGB of the USSR, the then leaders of the anti-Gorbachev opposition.