[korolevamirra]

07.12.2011 в 13:40

Пишет  Anna-Katerina Shtrebinger:

Давайте уже устроим Армагедец? Ну чего 2012-го ждать? Помирать, так с музыкой!

06.12.2011 в 11:53

Пишет  Haruno:

Ну что я имею сказать:

1. Вчера на Чистых прудах оказывается был митинг в поддержку ЕР, как она сама признала


2. Оказывается, всем, кто пришел туда, заплатили иностранные силы за то, чтобы они пришли сюда, по 1000 рублей!))
Я свои видимо уже пропила вчера)))

3. На площади было не 6-7к человек, как многим показалось, а тыщи 2, как говорит мейл.ру, а остальные кто вчера давил так что чуть ребра мне не сломал из-за плотности стояния десяти человек на квадратный метр (при том что мы были далеко от сцены) были ботами
Правда, сегодня утром 2 тыщи уже переросли в несколько тысяч, но статью задвинули хер знает куда с главной страницы)

4. Никто ничего не слышал митингов не было) Потому что по ТВ все молчат, по радио тоже стараются молчать, говорят только интернетики, поэтому давайте будем говорить об этом здесь, потому что как показала практика вчера, один интернетик за один вечер при обваленном сайтике может собрать дохера народу)

06.12.2011 в 10:49

Пишет  Romanta:

Народ, по возможности РЕПОСТИТЕ всю инфу! Бложики хоть и жежешечки, но это ахуенный источник информации, такой не сдержишь, и уж что-то просочится. Потому что сраное федеральное ТВ молчит, а если и говорит, что: о, ну было человек... 1000. Помахали бумажками и разбежались. Суки!
Пришла на работу, тут народ ВАЩЕ НЕ В КУРСЕ, что бля что-то было. Пиздец!

"Телеканал Вести сообщает, что в Москве идет празднование победы Единой России", - цитирует Кашин. Васильев говорит: "А сколько у нас еще времени-то осталось тут сидеть?" Парфенов: "Минут 15, наверное, есть".

Да! Теперь инфа полезла в зарубежные СМИ.
С BBC News:

Several thousand people have taken to the streets of Moscow shouting "Down with Putin" as international observers in Russia's parliamentary elections speak of flagrant violations.
Some scuffles were reported and Russian police said they had detained more than 300 protesters.
The OSCE says the vote was slanted in favour of Prime Minister Vladimir Putin's party, United Russia.
President Dmitry Medvedev insisted the election had been fair and democratic.
However, a White House spokesman, Jay Carney, expressed "serious concerns".
United Russia won the election, but with a sharp drop in its support, ahead of Mr Putin's bid to return to the presidency next March.
Electoral officials said the party had just under 50%, down from 64% in 2007.
United Russia lost 77 seats, in a vote which is being seen as a popularity test for Mr Putin.
The OSCE noted apparent manipulations in the conduct of the election, such as the stuffing of ballot boxes.

'Crooks and thieves'
On Monday night, several thousand people protested in central Moscow against PM Vladimir Putin, and demanded honest elections.
Petros Efthymiou, OSCE: "The contest was slanted in favour of the ruling party"
They denounced the vote as shameful, and shouted "Russia without Putin!" and "Revolution!"
Correspondents say it appeared to be one of the biggest opposition demonstrations in central Moscow in years.
Police said they detained more than 300 people protesting against Mr Putin and his party, United Russia.
"They are a party of crooks and thieves," said popular anti-corruption blogger Alexei Navalny, who was one of those arrested in Moscow.
Mr Navalny later put out a tweet saying he was "sitting in a [police] bus" and photos were posted of him, apparently being held at a police station.
About 100 opposition protesters were detained in Russia's second city, St Petersburg, after holding an unauthorised rally on the main avenue, Nevsky Prospekt.

'Like a game'
Reading a communique, an official from the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) said the election had in general been "well organised" but there were severe problems with the counting process.
"The contest was also slanted in favour of the ruling party, the election administration lacked independence, most media were partial and state authorities interfered unduly at different levels," said Petros Efthymiou.
Another observer, Heidi Tagliavini, said the elections had suffered because several opposition parties were barred from taking part.
"To me, this election was like a game in which only some players are allowed to compete," she said.
The OSCE report prompted US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton to express "serious concerns" about the conduct of the election.
Opposition parties have also complained of violations.
The Communist Party said it was preparing to challenge the "absolutely illegitimate" result in court, the RIA news agency said.
Russia's only independent monitoring group, Golos, says it has logged 5,300 complaints alleging violations.

Embarrassment
Electoral Commission head Vladimir Churov said United Russia should have a slim majority, with 238 seats out of 450.
This would mean the party losing its current two-thirds majority which had allowed it to change the constitution unchallenged.
Mr Churov said the Communist Party was in second place with 19.2% of the vote, giving it 92 seats.
A Just Russia was in third place with 13.2% and 64 seats, and the nationalist Liberal Democratic Party of Russia (LDPR) had 11.7% and 56, he added.
The BBC's Steve Rosenberg, in Moscow, says that, if confirmed, the result will be a significant embarrassment to Mr Putin, three months before he is scheduled to run again for the Russian presidency.
But President Medvedev, who headed the United Russia party list, said that despite the slump in its vote, he was looking forward to working with the new parliament.
"A tragedy has not taken place," he said.
"On the contrary, in my view, everything is quite decent and respectable.
"I for one am glad that we shall have a merrier parliament because we understand that truth can emerge only from a debate."
Mr Putin served as president from 2000 to 2008 but was prohibited by the constitution from running for a third consecutive term.