
The viewers of the Baltic countries will no longer see the program "Man and the Law" - this wonderful illustration of the honed propaganda efforts of the journalists of the neighboring country and their Kremlin curators. Of course, this is a real restriction of freedom of speech - even in the OSCE they talk about it. The Lithuanians are simply obliged to know that in January 1991, when storming the Soviet Army of the Vilnius television center, there were no victims: these sacrifices were invented by nationalists who organized a provocation against the most wonderful country in the world and its valiant armed forces, which had already already been ironed by the tracks of their tanks of the roads of Budapest, Prague, Kabul and other villages (by the way, no one died either, everything is also dead, everything is also died. Just rejoiced). It is forbidden to spit in person to people who have lost loved ones in those days or, risking the life that took to the streets of Vilnius to protect the legitimate power and their own opportunities to know the truth about what is happening in the country is the real violence of democracy. The real one.
But, to be honest, I am not going to protect the Lithuanians from a person, law and the Kremlin. The Lithuanians managed to restore the independence of their country, to implement economic reforms, to become an integral part of the European Union. Yes, it is difficult for them, but they themselves are the owners of their fate, they themselves choose their power, they live in a world of different views on the past, present and future, and they are not enough for nerves only when they begin to lie in open. From a person, the law and the Kremlin, it is necessary to protect not Lithuanians, but by Russians. Because most Russians live in the world of the most shameless, ignorant, vile propaganda, which manages to replace not only a distant, but also the nearest past.
It would seem that many of us lived in those days - when the manifestation of Muscovites in defense of free Lithuania stretched from Manezhnaya Square to Mayakovsky Square and it was difficult to walk along Tverskaya, people stood so tightly. Even if those who prepare the agents of the first channel were not then at this demonstration, do they not remember anything else? What level of squalor can television, trying to cross out the efforts of hundreds of thousands of their fellow citizens who came out to protect the honor of Russia?
But people then defended this particular - their honor and honor of their country. This multi -thousandth demonstration showed not how Lithuania changed - she showed how Russia had changed from the day when only a few of our fellow citizens went to Red Square to protest against the occupation of Czechoslovakia. My Russian colleagues, at their own peril and risk, who came to the night of the Lithuanian parliament’s assault to protect Lithuania’s Permanent Protection Employees in Moscow, were a living evidence for me how the Moscow press changed, a few years before that feeding readers by the selected lie of party newspapers. In this new press, it was honorable to work, it was honorable and responsible to write about this new Russia.
It is difficult to understand how pleasure this violence against honor and abuse of the conscience of the whole country can give pleasure. After all, they are actually not trapped into the mud, no. All these near -television loans are trampled in the mud of Russia, forcing those who have gone to the streets a decade ago in the hope that they would live in a normal country, to believe that they had no hope, no faith, nor this great demonstration of solidarity.