Vitaly Milonov called for a dating app for "normal people": #ShameReview from "NotMoscow"
🤯 The new domestic program should be government-controlled to exclude "foul-smelling escorts and other witches" from the user base, according to the deputy chair of the State Duma Committee on Family Protection.
"We absolutely need to create an app for all normal people, where normal people can meet other normal people," Milonov believes. "There needs to be account verification so it's unique and tied to a physical person."
🤯 Bishop of Skopin and Shatsk Pitirim Tvorogov During his sermon, he spoke about war in various eras. He said that in the past, God allowed wars because princes "feuded and fought"—they needed a common enemy. Now, however, God has allowed the war in Ukraine because "we live too sinfully." Specifically, we allow "the sin of abortion."
"Warriors died at the Battle of Kulikovo, but people understood that they would give birth to more children, that others would be born," Pitirim said. "And now we're not giving birth! <…> Now women have started coming at night and getting abortions, which are listed as 'night abortions,' 'night miscarriages,' 'night cleanings.' They're not considered abortions, they're medically prescribed. <…> The doctor who performs these abortions is an executioner, not just up to his elbows in blood, but completely covered in blood, right up to the top of his head. And these women are serial killers, and that's exactly how they will be convicted."
🤯 First Deputy Chairman of the State Duma Committee on Culture Dmitriy Singers He stated that the sale of popcorn in Russian movie theaters should be banned. He argued that eating during movies is inappropriate, and popcorn itself has never been a traditional Russian snack.
Pevtsov shared an incident during a flight from Krasnodar: "The food arrived—the passenger ate and watched the movie. He handed over the food containers and fell asleep. And the movie was still playing. I wonder if it wouldn't be offensive to the actors, screenwriters, directors, cameramen, and producers that their movies will be watched like this, munching on popcorn."
🤯 Propagandists edited out of a news report an 11-year-old girl who asked Vladimir Putin to return her wounded uncle from a mission to the hospital.
"He was wounded in the arm—he was in the hospital, and they're not treating him. Now they're sending him on a mission. I'd like him to be transferred to a good hospital in Russia." — said the girl.
Putin promised to "definitely" find her uncle. A propagandist published an excerpt from the report. Paul ZarubinHowever, some time after publishing, he cut the video.
The girl turned out to be the daughter of Vladimir Pimenov, a deceased mobilized soldier. The death notice stated that the 36-year-old man was killed on March 7, 2024, in Horlivka, part of the so-called "DPR."
🤯 The online cinema "Amediateka" removed from the film David Fincher The 2014 "Gone Girl" sequence features characters mentioning Google and Facebook.
In the middle of the film, when the main character's lover comes to his home, he asks: "You didn't tell anyone about us? Remember, Andy. In text messages or on Facebook." She asks again: "Facebook? I use a burner phone." Now the hero asks"You didn't tell anyone about us? Remember, Andy." To which she replies: "I use a burner phone."
In addition, Amediateka cut from the film references to the missing main character not wanting children, references to drugs and suicide, as well as hints of incest between the main character and his sister.
