Celebraciones de 70 Aniversario de la Victoria en Rusia y Novorossia
El desfile militar en la Republica Popular de Donetsk: el comandante legendario del batallón “Sparta” - Arsenio Pavlov, apodado Motorola, con su unidad, y su compañero de armas "Givi Mata-nazis" - ambos son los heroes de la gente de Donetsk, quienes estan tirando claveles a sus transportes blindades de personal.
Las medias nazis de Ucrania, que sirven a los titeres de EEUU, unas veces anunciaban sobre la muerte de Motorola. Cada vez, apareciendo en publico, Motorola mismo desmentia esas noticias.
(Motorola vestido de negro)
Showing posts with label Rusia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rusia. Show all posts
9 May 2015
DíaDeLaVictoria70: Desfile de la Victoria en la Plaza Roja 2015 (VERSIÓ...
9 de mayo 2015: el desfile militar en la Plaza Roja para celebrar el 70 aniversatio de la Victoria.
12 Sept 2013
PUSSY RIOT AS A POLITICAL LEVERAGE AGAINST RUSSIA
ПУССИ-РАЙОТ КАК СРЕДСТВО ПОЛИТИЧЕСКОГО ДАВЛЕНИЯ НА РОССИЮ
Тони Карталуччи, Underinformation, Греция
Западная информационная кампания в поддержку Пусси-Райот в сто раз хуже, чем пропаганда советских времен
Who or What is Russia's "Pussy Riot?"
West’s “Pussy Riot” media coverage worse than “Soviet era” propaganda.
by Tony Cartalucci
August 6, 2012 - Accurately described as bigots and hooligans, the 3 member musical band known as “Pussy Riot” is now on trial for “hooliganism motivated by religious hatred.” This came after they burst into a church in Moscow, disturbing the peace while mocking the beliefs of practitioners in an attempt to protest against Russian President Vladimir Putin. Had skinheads done something similar in a synagogue in the West, surely they’d have long ago paid steep fines and begun their lengthy jail sentences for “public insults based on origin, religious affiliation, race or ethnicity” (and here).
Тони Карталуччи, Underinformation, Греция
Западная информационная кампания в поддержку Пусси-Райот в сто раз хуже, чем пропаганда советских времен
Who or What is Russia's "Pussy Riot?"
West’s “Pussy Riot” media coverage worse than “Soviet era” propaganda.
by Tony Cartalucci
August 6, 2012 - Accurately described as bigots and hooligans, the 3 member musical band known as “Pussy Riot” is now on trial for “hooliganism motivated by religious hatred.” This came after they burst into a church in Moscow, disturbing the peace while mocking the beliefs of practitioners in an attempt to protest against Russian President Vladimir Putin. Had skinheads done something similar in a synagogue in the West, surely they’d have long ago paid steep fines and begun their lengthy jail sentences for “public insults based on origin, religious affiliation, race or ethnicity” (and here).
The Guardian’s article titled, “Pussy Riot trial ‘worse than Soviet era’,” opens immediately with overt propaganda, describing the courtroom and Russian flag as “shabby” and a police dog as “in search of blood.” The British paper attempts to portray Russia itself as having a “stark divide” between conservatives and liberals, the latter fighting against the state “with any means it can.”
Already the Guardian runs into trouble – by portraying Russia as “divided” it is dismissing recent elections that granted Vladimir Putin and his United Russia party a sound mandate to lead the country. And while it is true that in reality, between voter turnout and Putin’s garnering the support of 63% of those that did turn out (in a 5-way race), only about 40% of Russia’s total registered voters actually voted for Putin, his mandate is still sounder than that of US President Barack Obama’s 32% in a mere 2-way race, or last year’s victory here in Thailand by Yingluck Shinawatra with a tenuous 35%, a victory hailed by the Western media as a “sweeping” mandate.
Image: Screenshot taken from the National Endowment for Democracy website featuring US funding for the NGO “GOLOS.” GOLOS allegedly was searching for “election irregularities” in Russia’s recent elections” GOLOS and other US-backed NGOs and opposition parties are now attempting to trigger an “Arab Spring” in Russia.
It should also be noted that Russia’s recent elections were marred by election monitoring NGO “GOLOS” attempting to call the results fraudulent. It would be later revealed that this NGO, billed as “independent” by the Western press, was in fact funded and directed by the US State Department via the National Endowment for Democracy (NED). Attempts by Wall Street and London to frame the elections as fraudulent set the groundwork for a wider campaign of political destabilization – a campaign “Pussy Riot” has now become a key player in.
READ MORE...
8 May 2013
7 Apr 2013
Mockery of Liberal Ideas in Russian Blogosphere
We have found a fascinating article in Spanish Wikipedia about Lev Shcharanski.
Shcharanski is a ficitious character mocking Russian liberals and dissidents who are taking desperate efforts to establish American-style democracy in Russia. Shcharanski and his "fans" demonstrate the absurdity of neo-liberal idea by exagerrating its slogans and mottos.
Lev Shcharansky's image is generally depicted as Alexander Solzhenitsyn whose dissent has always been widely rejected by majority of the Russian general public.
(download .xps file with Wiki Article)
Also see: Parody and Dissent
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, el disidente soviético, las fotografías de quien se utilizan como la aparencia de Lev Shcharánski
Lev Natánovich Shcharánski (en ruso: Лев Натанович Щаранский; en inglés: Lev Sharansky) es un personaje ficticio satírico en el Internet rusohablante que parodia a un ex disidente soviético. El personaje escribe en su blog en LiveJournal y en Twitter, donde utiliza las ideas de los liberales rusos modernos llevándolas al absurdo. Toma su apellido de Natan Shcharánski, el ex disidente soviético y político israelí.
Shcharanski is a ficitious character mocking Russian liberals and dissidents who are taking desperate efforts to establish American-style democracy in Russia. Shcharanski and his "fans" demonstrate the absurdity of neo-liberal idea by exagerrating its slogans and mottos.
Lev Shcharansky's image is generally depicted as Alexander Solzhenitsyn whose dissent has always been widely rejected by majority of the Russian general public.
(download .xps file with Wiki Article)
Also see: Parody and Dissent
Lev Shcharánski
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, el disidente soviético, las fotografías de quien se utilizan como la aparencia de Lev Shcharánski
Lev Natánovich Shcharánski (en ruso: Лев Натанович Щаранский; en inglés: Lev Sharansky) es un personaje ficticio satírico en el Internet rusohablante que parodia a un ex disidente soviético. El personaje escribe en su blog en LiveJournal y en Twitter, donde utiliza las ideas de los liberales rusos modernos llevándolas al absurdo. Toma su apellido de Natan Shcharánski, el ex disidente soviético y político israelí.
El carácter de Shcharánski se utiliza también para desacreditar la votación en línea. Por ejemplo, en 2011 él ganó la encuesta en línea para determinar el «bloguero del año» organizada por la revista «Afisha».1
[editar]Referencias
- ↑ Блогером года стал Лев Щаранский (en ruso)
[editar]Enlaces externos
- Blog de Lev Shcharánski en LiveJournal
- Lev Shcharánski en Twitter
- Russia: The Fake Political Twitter Account Phenomenon (en inglés)
- Parody and Dissent (en inglés)
- A Case Study In Democratic Journalism (part 1) (en inglés)
- Люди российского интернета: Лев Щаранский. (en ruso)
2 May 2012
Why Russians Don’t Smile
Submitted by Alex on Wed, 02/15/2012
Many in the West have the stereotype that Russians don’t smile in public. Russians may look serious, sad or even depressed, but they never smile! On the other hand, many Russians I’ve spoken to say they find western (especially American) smiles false and insincere and don’t see why people smile so often. In Russia, if you smile a lot at strangers in public they think you’re either insane or on drugs! In the West, people who fail to smile at the correct times and in the appropriate situations may be considered impolite or even aggressive.
In reality, we have a similar separation between public and private spheres in our societies and we behave differently in each. Smiling in the West often acts as a defence mechanism or a way of signalling to those around us that we mean them no harm. This doesn’t indicate that we want to be friends or engage in conversation, it is merely an acknowledgement and acceptance of the other person’s presence. Western smiles of this kind are not connected with feelings of happiness. They are instead extra linguistic signals which are not intended to convey emotion. This is why I would argue that they are neither false nor insincere – they simply serve a different purpose from smiles in Russian culture.
Many in the West have the stereotype that Russians don’t smile in public. Russians may look serious, sad or even depressed, but they never smile! On the other hand, many Russians I’ve spoken to say they find western (especially American) smiles false and insincere and don’t see why people smile so often. In Russia, if you smile a lot at strangers in public they think you’re either insane or on drugs! In the West, people who fail to smile at the correct times and in the appropriate situations may be considered impolite or even aggressive.
In reality, we have a similar separation between public and private spheres in our societies and we behave differently in each. Smiling in the West often acts as a defence mechanism or a way of signalling to those around us that we mean them no harm. This doesn’t indicate that we want to be friends or engage in conversation, it is merely an acknowledgement and acceptance of the other person’s presence. Western smiles of this kind are not connected with feelings of happiness. They are instead extra linguistic signals which are not intended to convey emotion. This is why I would argue that they are neither false nor insincere – they simply serve a different purpose from smiles in Russian culture.
8 Nov 2011
Posters of the Russian Revolution
....to commemorate the former Day of the Great October Socialist Revolution (now celebrated as the Russian National Unity Day)
(quite a curious series of images))
"OCTOBER REVOLUTION IS THE BRIDGE TO THE LUMINOUS FUTURE "
(quite a curious series of images))
"OCTOBER REVOLUTION IS THE BRIDGE TO THE LUMINOUS FUTURE "
3 Nov 2011
Los rusos etnicos
Manana es el Dia de Unidad popular rusa (ex-dia de Revolucion). Ahora en Rusia hay tendencia a celebrarlo como el dia de la etnia rusa.
Tomorrow Russia will celebrate the Day of National Unity (former Revolution Day). Yet, in spite of official ideology, Russians tend to celebrate this holiday as a day of Russian ethnicity.
Video: Russian Ethnic Type:
Tomorrow Russia will celebrate the Day of National Unity (former Revolution Day). Yet, in spite of official ideology, Russians tend to celebrate this holiday as a day of Russian ethnicity.
Video: Russian Ethnic Type:
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