from here The rally on Poklonnaya Hill was big too, and that’s great. At least the people at that rally know for sure whether they came of their own accord or were *made/coerced/bused in. *And since they know, they’ll definitely tell their families and friends whether what TV says about the pro-Putin rally is true. The need to keep lying constantly, even in cases where you’re guaranteed to get caught, is the main problem of the Kremlin crooks. By the way, I’ve realized there’s a simple way to bring down the regime: For a month, people just need to come out to rallies every Saturday. The Kremlin will organize counter-rallies, even bigger ones. After a month, teachers, Russian Post employees, and railway workers—driven mad by Kurginyan and the lack of weekends—will inevitably storm the Kremlin, shoot everyone, burn everything down, and fire the ashes from the Tsar Cannon (a famous historic cannon in the Moscow Kremlin) in the direction of Switzerland, where the bank accounts of the organizers of the “anti-Orange” rallies are kept. And Yakimanka and Bolotnaya were awesome.
photo by d**rugoi **We’ll be back. Update: Why I didn’t speak. I wasn’t supposed to speak in the first place—did you even look at the organizing committee’s decisions? I personally insisted that the “rally with political speeches” be kept as short as possible, and said I was ready to give up my speaking slot if the others did too. Otherwise it would have dragged on for 1.5 hours. In the freezing cold. New people should speak—you can’t keep putting up the same old faces every time, just from a different angle. I’ll speak next time, whatever
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