October 3 in blogs on PublicPost

Mark Zuckerberg's visit to Russia, his meeting with Dmitry Medvedev and his speech to Moscow State University students , gave rise to the idea in the minds of conspiracy-minded citizens that this visit could lead toFSB control over Facebook users.

Meanwhile, all of Russia is already looking forward to the celebration of the anniversary of the President-Father. In Rostov-on-Don they want to steal the show by unfurling a 140-meter banner with the words “Happy birthday, Vladimir Vladimirovich!” And recent opposition leaders (represented by Dmitry Bykov ) race to swear allegiance to the head of state, calling their recent comrades “fools.”

Things are moving towards the lifelong presidency of GDP, who will one of these days reach retirement age. And it turns out that the increased activity of older people is a global trend. At least, “the prestigious beaches of the Cote d’Azur are filled with “those who are over...” Not over 30, over 70. ”

An accident in Kirov “shaken the city.” You can easily believe this: three bloggers at once (one from St. Petersburg) decided to comment on the accident in which “Eduard Ignatyan won the game “Drunk Driver” , sending three people to the next world and mutilating seven more.” At the same time, they are trying to exempt the person responsible for the accident from liability only because he is the son of a large businessman .

Artem Kirpichenok draws attention to the basis of social and political inequality in Russia: “It’s funny to talk about the struggle for civil rights if people spend most of the day in our workplace in the status of semi-slaves .” Maybe this is partly why “the brightest musicians in the world who come to the Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow most often do not return to Russia”?

However, not everything is so bad: “We managed to defend the only museum of the Tula Samovar !” “The main thing is that the local ‘optimizers’ of culture don’t come up with another fantasy,” hopes local journalist and director Valery Otstavnykh.