Where did the word come from?

Well, we made it.
Anti-Navalnaya oppositionists are starting to link to clearly anti-opposition blogs.
I will agree too, although, of course, I am not an “anti-Navalninist”. Just after the link, it became interesting to go through the original blog, see what’s there and how.
I think not only I will be interested.
Here isan anti-Navalnen post .
And here is apost about the rally on Sakharov Avenue , where the author proves that no more than 25,000-30,000 people gathered on Sakharov Avenue. (“In total, we will get 7 thousand people, covering almost half of the event territory” (c))
What will happen next?
Oh, there are guesses about this. For example, in the near future some kind of easy-to-remember sign may appear (discrediting, according to the compilers, Navalny and RosPil). It will most likely be published in some small and little-known newspaper (say, in the so-called Pravda Severa).
After which the sign will spread across blogs, the original link will be lost, and after a couple of weeks they will memorize it and start quoting it. In another couple of weeks, some of the citizens will consider that tablet a new set of commandments. To the question “Where does the firewood come from?” They will answer, “Even a hedgehog knows that!”
Well, a hedgehog is a kind of animal that knows everything...

Freedom of speech is wonderful. And freedom of opinion too. Including anti-Navalnen ones.
But I have a request: ask yourself two questions:
a) where did the word come from?
b) who benefits from this word?

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