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We're talking about a country that put members of a rock group in jail for several years for "hooliganism motivated by religious hatred" when they peacefully pr
by antimagic 13y ago
We're talking about a country that put members of a rock group in jail for several years for "hooliganism motivated by religious hatred" when they peacefully protested against Putin. I don't think it's unreasonable, bearing that in mind, to expect that a law banning "propaganda of nontraditional sexual relations" will be used to prosecute people engaging in public displays of same-sex affection. Unless you have some evidence that this has been specifically excluded in the law? I mean, I'd love to be wrong on this, but I'm pretty sure this is a law designed to force the gay community underground once again.
- theknown99 13y agoSo instead of evidence, you've stated a case of a rock group who vandalised a church... Well that proves it then! Russia is obviously clearly a "baddie".
- chris_wot 13y agoSo you can't talk about homosexuality in a positive way to "minors" without being locked up. Well that sounds like quite a free society.
- theknown99 13y agoShould you talk to minors about S&M or pedophilia? Maybe teach them how to make bombs. Freedom of speech and everything! Those in glass houses shouldn't throw stones. And the US is certainly not in a position to preach anything about freedom.
- chris_wot 13y agoYou are equating homosexuality to paedophilia and bomb making? Should I mention I don't live in the U.S., btw? Would that negate my argument in any way?
- emocakes 13y agonotifying the public of atrocities committed by the military / government is also illegal, and gets you tried under espionage laws, really reeks of freedom doesn't it?...