Orthodox activists under the supervision of the Russian Orthodox Church drawn up an action plan for 2013

On the Krutitsky Patriarchal Compound in Moscow, where the Synodal Department of the Russian Orthodox Church for Youth Affairs is located, a meeting of young Orthodox activists took place, at which they drew up a plan for 2013 in support of the church.

The meeting was attended by about 30 people. He was led by Dmitry Tsorionov, known for his speeches against supporters of Pussy Riot, and deputy chairman of the Synodal Department for Youth Affairs Vadim Kvyatkovsky.

Turning to the audience, Kvyatkovsky said that it was necessary to discuss two topics: “The first one is how to activate the opposition or, say, to strengthen the standing of the court on October 10 (on this day, the Pussy Riot participants will be considered on the verdict - approx.); The second is to think about the plan for the next year,” Moscow News report.

The plan for the implementation of the first point of the meeting invited Tsorionov: to come to everyone, gather a choir, call the Cossacks, arrange a procession and do what we usually do without inventing a new one. "

However, the Cossacks who were present still decided not to call. “If we assume that this action is an interesting picture, then the Cossacks were not needed,” one of the participants said and reminded that the Cossacks were already shot somewhere. “It should be borne in mind that there will be performances from the other side, and the journalists will say:“ Ah, the Cossacks are singing again! ”

As a result, they decided that we needed a choir, but not Cossack, regent, T -shirts with Orthodox symbols, a large icon and a photographer. They also offered to use St. George ribbons - as opposition to the "White Ribbon".

As the newspaper notes, one of those present was very worried about the question: whether it will be possible to "beat the face of the blasphemy", which will shout out blasphemy slogans. But the participants at the table advised to refrain from this.

As Kvyatkovsky explained, the picketers should not demand anything from the court. “We did not require and did not require any deadline for them. Everything is according to the gospel: do not judge and will not be judged. We must emphasize this thought,” explained the deputy chairman of the synodal department for youth affairs.

The task of activists, he said, to turn public opinion and convince everyone that in the Cathedral of Christ the Savior, blasphemy was committed. After the trial, Kvyatkovsky suggested "hold a flash mob" in some cafe.

Immediately after the procession of the Court at the court, Tsorionov proposed to conduct a flash mob against abortion. To do this, you need to find a “significant place”, like Red Square, to build girls with inflatable balls under clothes and several people in robes with blood. “Girls have bathrobes with blood,” Tsorionov noted along the course. Then people in robes pierce their stomachs, and the girls fall. “It will look good, and the word“ flash mob ”attracts everyone on the Internet,” said Tsorionov. But such a flash mob immediately after standing at the court refused to conduct such a flash mob.

There was another proposal - following the example of the Group of War, which in 2008, with the help of a powerful projector, projected a skull and bones to the government’s house, to project the inscription “Breeding abortion” to the house, mausoleum or the State Duma.

At the meeting, this proposal was accepted, assuming that if the “war” group got away with it, then it was even more so, and the maximum that will threaten is a fine.

“Just don’t have to project the White House, because we need to be adopted , we don’t have to be angry,” some young man from the audience warned.

Another action was proposed to be held in the subway: on two opposite walls to hang two rows of posters - on one wall of the horrors of this world, which personify life without God, and on the other - posters on the topic "Life in the Church".

The last offer was to launch a aircraft with a scarecrow of a pelican, which would dump missionary leaflets down.