>>89178
> Life expectancy sank so much it killed almost 6 million people
That's not how life expectancy works, this statement doesn't really make much sense.
>GDP collapsed beyond repair
Is a meaningless statement and also blatantly false (as it did indeed recover). GDP is not exactly the best way of measuring economic growth, it's an interesting start but GDP (especially in a command economy) is a meaningless metric. Mind you this is also ignoring the opening of the Russian market to imports from much better products from abroad and the impact that would have. Also even if GDP was supposedly a good measurement for how an economy is doing, the very graph you display kind of shows that they have recovered after a massive market adjustment (which is of course healthy and kind of required after years of malinvestment as a matter of policy).
>employees were laid off everywhere
Assuming this is true (this most likely did happen but I'll explain why I say 'assuming), why would this be a surprise? If you have numerous people employed across the entire country doing work that isn't really that productive, efficient or even valuable to consumers (or employers for that matter) then yes, you will be relieved and you'd have to find work doing something people actually value. Not a big surprise.
The reason I also said "assuming" is because the Soviet Union didn't bother measuring unemployment as they had proclaimed to have gotten rid of unemployment in the 1930s so in reality we don't actually have realistic figures on what the employment situation was like under the Soviet Union (as is usual with many things in regards to statistics in the USSR).
>massive increase in alcoholism and domestic violence
Uhh no, that was there before. Russia has always had an alcoholism problem, even in the 1800s the government of Russia had made a good amount of revenue by producing Vodka, and even in the Soviet Union it had to be sold in state-run stores. Gorbachev had also mentioned that alcoholism had caused a good 8 billion dollar loss in production, so whether you take that with a pinch of salt or not is up to you, just know that it'd always been there and to act like the opposite is the case is odd. Just because alcoholic psychoses are up doesn't suddenly mean that Russia didn't have an alcoholism problem beforehand.
>end of the almost 100% literary rate
No? Where'd you get this from? They still have a literacy rate of around 95%.
>shortages
The only response I can say to this is top kek.
>inflation
Not really a problem of capitalism, but of state controlled currency.
> loss of super power status
Ever heard the phrase 'paper tiger'?
The rest as per usual is a bunch of nonsense or are essentially half-truths that seek to create a narrative that simply doesn't really exist in reality. We've seen this /leftypol/ shit before, it just doesn't hold up.