The Russian Orthodox Church calls for throwing rotten eggs at bad actors: #ShameReview from "NotMoscow"
🤯 Rector of the Church of the All-Merciful Savior, Archpriest Alexander Ilyashenko proposed revising Russian legislation to allow spectators to "openly express their indignation at bad performances."
"If artists corrupt audiences, the Church takes the strictest view of them. Art should evoke good feelings. <…> In the 19th century, tomatoes were thrown at a bad actor, but today that's not allowed. Why such inequality?" the Russian Orthodox Church official believes.
🤯 Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov He lost a labuba in China! He was looking for it among traditional figurines and matryoshka dolls before negotiations with the President of Serbia. Aleksandar VucicThe news about the search for the "unknown little animal" even made it onto the air of Russia 1.
Let us recall that the Deputy Chairman of the Federation Council Committee on Science, Education and Culture Ekaterina Altabaeva She called for a ban in Russia on toys that "look like monsters" and "cannot help but evoke feelings of apprehension and fear in children." Roskachestvo even tested Labubu for safety and quality.
🤯 Deputy Bryansk regional Duma, chairman of the "Orthodox Russia" movement Mikhail IvanovHe proposed introducing fines and dismissals for married employees who flirt at work. He believes this undermines the foundations of society and threatens national security.
"Children suffer, are left without fathers and mothers, and lives are ruined. Employers bear not only economic but also social responsibility for the morale of their workforce. We are obligated to create all the conditions to protect employees from temptation and preserve their families."
— Ivanov believes.
🤯 Russian schools have officially begun including the propagandist's recordings in "Conversations about Important Things" Vladimir SolovyovToday, for example, he told children why the Russian language is called great and powerful and how schoolchildren can develop their literacy.
"What language do people think in? What language do they communicate in? What images do they use to pass on memory from generation to generation? Therefore, language isn't just a matter of twiddling your thumbs, back and forth, yours and mine," explains Solovyov, explaining the greatness of the Russian language.
Apparently, the "Conversations" methodologists were impressed by how Solovyov himself develops literacy and masters the great and mighty.
🤯 In Stary Oskol chairman of the local council Tatyana Karpacheva She awarded herself the title of honorary citizen of the city. She personally signed the corresponding resolution, noting her "high professional achievements" and "special personal merits."
