Translated material
Oppositional logic, right?
Somehow I don’t like the ironic background of the comments around the story of Marina Belova’s blog being blocked and unblocked – like the girl either imagined something, or she’s just doing self-PR. I probably also have an oppositional logic.
On January 9, I published a post on my blog about the fact that they hired 24-hour personal security for the governor of the Chelyabinsk region, spending 61 million 758 thousand rubles from the budget (for comparison, ensuring the security of the two largest sports complexes in Chelyabinsk, where world-class competitions are held, cost the budget half the price).
On January 10 , in the column of columnists on the Mega-U website and my blog, my article appears that for the small needs of some VIP official, the governor’s administrative manager buys a urinal with a “user detection sensor” and other equally useful devices.
On January 16, after a pleasant winter holiday, the “unpredictable boys” return (this is how we call the team of Governor Mikhail Yurevich with the light hand of First Vice-Governor Oleg Grachev ).
On January 20, I publish an article in the same column of columnists that the day before my mailbox, LiveJournal blog, and even my half-abandoned Odnoklassniki profile were hacked. At the same time, I remind you of how six months ago these same “unpredictable boys” tried to break me by organizing hardware games around the award ceremony for my father, who was dying of a serious illness.
For the lucky owners of non-oppositional logic, the conclusion is obvious: I am a stupid, hysterical blonde who forgot my passwords and decided to make myself more interesting by pretending to be a “victim of a bloody regime.” Something like that. Yeah.