"Close your muzzle ..."

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The Knowledge Day this year will teach central television channels, what words can be said and which is not. We are talking about the Federal Law “On the Protection of Children”, which was adopted back in 2010 - its basic norms come into force just from September 1, 2012.

Together with the taboo vocabulary, the bright samples of which are not possible due to ethical considerations, the “black list” fell into both quite sharp words such as “bunks” and rather ambiguous ones - such as “horseradish”, “posterior”, “Mukhosransk”.

It is completely incomprehensible why it got from lawmakers “for nuts” quite harmless words such as “feces” and “excrement”? And how to talk now, for example, about “dog problems” is also not clear ...

Perhaps the words “hemorrhoids” and “gay” turned out to be the most “dangerous” for viewers. However, the first term was made a “discount”, and allowed to mention it in a traditional medical context. The “gays” was much less lucky - this word on TV was banned along with all numerous synonyms, including “blue” ones.

And now the question is to connoisseurs: how in the new time to fulfill the famous Slavic patriotic song, written in the far from modern censorship in 1834 by Samuel Tomashik, and became the anthem of the Pan Slavic movement? Recall: the song is called “Gay, Slavs” and is not directly related to orientation problems ...