Putin Doesn’t Want to Be a Stalin But He May End a Milosevic, Russian Analysts Say
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VanemadUuemad
it looks good on him06 Feb 2014 12:06
Putin, like all tyrants, lacks insight and tact.
If he had some common sense, he would have waited before coming down heavily on gays.
Now, visitors to Sochi will jeer at him as the rest of the world watches in amusement.
?06 Feb 2014 12:32
How did he come down heavily on homosexuals? ... not treating them as a 'special' species? ... or is he only trying to protect the innocence of Russian children?
!06 Feb 2014 14:35
The recently enacted law forbids the dissemination of homosexual propaganda.
What's that? --- Anything that might identify you as a fag, including the display of the rainbow coloured "gay flag".
This has nothing to do with the protection of children. Laws against pedophilia are already in place.
This is going to back-fire on Putin big time. The civilized countries are responding in a variety of ways. Many statesmen will not attend the games. Broadcasting networks are sending openly-gay announcers. Teams will be marched in behind openly-gay flag-bearers and etc. In the end, Putin will look like the overbearing thug that he is.
Samalt IP numbrilt on siin varem kommenteerinud: it looks good on him (12:06)
russia's new law06 Feb 2014 15:22
Article 6.21 says:
Propaganda is the act of distributing information among minors that 1) is aimed at the creating nontraditional sexual attitudes, 2) makes nontraditional sexual relations attractive, 3) equates the social value of traditional and nontraditional sexual relations, or 4) creates an interest in nontraditional sexual relations.
!06 Feb 2014 16:41
It's a mistake to expect Russian law to constrain Putin from acting as he pleases.
The Soviet constitution was, literally, the most democratic in the world, in that it incorporated guarantees for every conceivable individual and collective right: notably, the right of free speech and the right of member states to secede from the Soviet Union.
That doesn't prove that Estonia willingly remained a part of the Soviet Union.
The famous Estonian dissident, Mart Niklus, served many years in prison for exercising his constitutionally-guaranteed right of free speech.
He showed a foreign visitor some unflattering photographs of daily life in Estonia and, subsequently, he was found guilty of 'sic.' "disseminating non-existent facts." I'm not joking!
Journalism is a dangerous occupation in Putin's Russia. Many have been shot in the streets by unknown gunmen.
Putin just might decide to stick it to the fags, all with the view of protecting the children, of course, and no one is going to do much about it.
Russia, during both Soviet and Putin times, is a country without law -- it's a mafia state with gangsters in charge.

http://www.eesti.ca/putin-s-ol...
Samalt IP numbrilt on siin varem kommenteerinud: it looks good on him (12:06), ! (14:35)
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