On the right is the famous Coca-Cola, while the transparent on the left is also a full-blown Coca-Cola, but its appearance is different because it was made in exceptional circumstances for an exceptional character.

After World War II, Coca-Cola swept most of the world and fascinated millions of people because of its wonderful taste and effect, as it enchanted American soldiers during the war. Dozens of important decisive battles and the largest number of victories between the Russian generals in World War II and ever when he was introduced to them by the General and the subsequent US President "Dwight Eisenhower" and instantly addicted to it.

The difficult problem is that Coca-Cola used to roam the world as a symbol of American hegemony and influence, and therefore it is not permissible for even an ordinary Soviet citizen to use it (because the Soviets considered themselves the archenemy of America and in a race with it to spread their culture and influence around the world,) What about one of the country's biggest symbols?? But Zhukov was not ready to give up his addiction and that thing so dear to his heart, so he reached out to his friend Eisenhower telling him, "I want a solution, Father John."

Eisenhower (with the knowledge and approval of then US President Harry Truman) met with the big heads of the Coca-Cola Company, and their meeting resulted in a solution to the crisis, which is to make Coca-Cola different in appearance by removing the industrial color (and thus becoming almost vodka) but still having the same taste and effect for shipping it to Zhukov (and some The other generals of the Lutheran Russians) and thus satisfy their urgency and at the same time maintain their appearance and self-consistency in front of the people and resume ideological propaganda campaigns. Because the generals usually like to be the first to not apply the rules that they formulate with their own hands!!

There is another similar situation where the US President "John Kennedy" instructed his press secretary Salinger to bring in as many Cuban cigars as possible hours before the president approved a decision to ban the import of all Cuban goods, Salinger succeeded in bringing more than 1,200 Cuban cigars and then Kennedy agreed to a decision Trade embargo, all Cuban goods (including cigars) are now banned in the United States, while Kennedy, in his privacy, smokes them without problems.