"He prayed every day." The father of the murderer from Serebryanka was beaten and kicked out of the brigade because he wrote denunciations.
After the publication of the article about the Lipsky family, who harassed their neighbors, Onliner.by was contacted by a person who had worked with Alexander Lipsky's father for about a year at a drilling rig in the town of Gubkinsky, located in the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug of Russia.

The last time they worked together was in the spring of 2024. According to him, Vladimir worked as a driller and was a shift foreman.
"When he appeared in our team, he behaved strangely from the very first evening. It is worth noting that working on drilling rigs is extremely difficult, and working side by side, it is especially important what kind of relationship you form in the team, as a person's life may depend on it," the source said.
Vladimir Lipsky, according to him, did not greet anyone, avoided direct eye contact, and "looked like a recluse."
- Emotionally, he was absolutely unstable, and we often resorted to extra caution, as it was easy to get injured from his actions during work. Physically, he always looked like an exhausted old man and barely moved his legs. The guys living with him said that he hardly slept during the rest after the shift: he was constantly walking, shuffling his feet, disturbing the others' sleep. He prayed every day.
He hardly talked about his personal life. We knew that he had a son, and that was all. He always went home separately from everyone else (it was suspicious, we talked about it with colleagues once), he never boarded a plane home to Belarus. According to him, he rented a house somewhere in the Moscow region, no one knew the reasons for such a move.
After some time, we managed to find out a little more about him from colleagues with whom he had worked before. He was beaten and kicked out of another team, where he was engaged in slander and wrote various papers on people. He continued to do this in our team. He had conflicts with almost everyone he had to work with.
One of my personal examples of conflict with him is when he decided to force us and my colleagues to dig frozen ground with shovels on New Year's Eve, when the temperature was about minus 40 outside. I told him that we would take the equipment and do everything necessary. He, as usual, started shouting.
By that time, he had already annoyed us all so much that I just boiled over, went up to him and tapped him on the helmet (without causing any harm, of course). The next day, I already had a denunciation that I had attacked him with a crowbar and beat him up; he asked the manager to call the police on me.
According to the source, even after this story, Vladimir Lipsky continued to write denunciations about his colleagues and subordinates.
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