The video discusses the lavish lifestyles of Russian thieves in law, contrasting their current opulence with their modest origins in the Soviet era. It highlights the extravagant homes of several notable figures, detailing their arrest and the luxurious items found within their estates. The narrative covers the evolution of these individuals from their criminal beginnings to their eventual apprehension, showcasing the stark disparity between their past and present living conditions.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. In the 1930s, Soviet camps had a phenomenon known as thieves in law.
2. Thieves' law prohibited luxury and arming.
3. Modern thieves in law have luxurious homes with amenities like bathhouses, gazebos, and sports facilities.
4. Konstantin Anna Baur, known as Kostya Kansky, was detained by Russian Guard in Krasnoyarsk Territory.
5. Kostya Kansky hid from law enforcement under a pine stump after an escape attempt.
6. A criminal investigation under Article 210 of the Criminal Code was conducted against Kostya Kansky.
7. The maximum sanction for occupying the highest position in the criminal hierarchy is 15 years imprisonment.
8. Akhmed Dambaev, known as Med Shalinsky, served a 10-year sentence for robbery.
9. After release, Med Shalinsky had a palace built in his hometown Shaley.
10. Sasha Sever's mansion is located in Tver region and has security features like observation towers and watchdogs.
11. Zakhary Kalashov, known as Shakro Molodoy, became thief in law number one in Russia after grandfather Hassan's death in 2013.
12. Shakro Molodoy was detained for extortion and sentenced to 10 months of imprisonment.
13. Oleg Shishkanov, also known as Oleg Ramensky or Shishkan, was detained for serious crimes including murder and extortion.
These are the main factual points from the provided text without any opinions included.