Everywhere I look, I see that damnable song; that song that's still listened to unironically by Serb nationalists, such as those who support Šešelj. The Serbs, forever doomed to be associated with the net stereotype of kebab removal, with that godawful folk wartime music playing, only beaten by turbofolk in how dreadful it is.
Zas 76: …
Commander: Why so tense? Are you looking for SVD?
Zas M76: Commander…!? Y-yes… I was looking for her, hahaha...
Commander: I checked my logs, apparently she returned to the command post with you. Didn’t you see her?
Zas M76: Commander!
Commander: Y-yes!?
Zas M76: Actually… I wasn’t really looking for SVD. The truth is… I’ve been trying to find a chance to pay you back for all the care and concern you showed me, but… I can’t think of what I can do for you.
Commander: It’s fine. I’m happy that you’re thinking of me.
Zas M76: I know! I’ve got it! I’ll play you a song from my hometown, I hope it’ll give you happiness and prosperity.
Even M76's anniversary greeting has that song linked, a song that was performed and filmed in a field near Knin, nowhere close to Kragujevac, where Zastava Arms is based.
Everywhere I look, I see that damnable song; that song that's still listened to unironically by Serb nationalists, such as those who support Šešelj. The Serbs, forever doomed to be associated with the net stereotype of kebab removal, with that godawful folk wartime music playing, only beaten by turbofolk in how dreadful it is.
Even M76's anniversary greeting has that song linked, a song that was performed and filmed in a field near Knin, nowhere close to Kragujevac, where Zastava Arms is based.
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