Sergei Semenych was asked about the DOC Theater. And the mayor of Moscow replied that he knew nothing about the problems of the theater. But “there are many theaters in Moscow that do God knows what.” Unfortunately, Sobyanin did not announce the entire list. But I know several creative teams that are certainly busy with God knows what. One of these theaters is headed by Sergei Semyonich himself.

Here, a person working as the President of Russia called the idea of ​​​​a ban on amnesty for corrupt officials “cruel”. No, of course there is logic in this. A corrupt official is also a human being. He also wants freedom. And the main thing is that he does not commit his crime out of protest motives, but simply takes advantage of the conditions that the state creates for him.

The DOC theater, renting a small basement in Trekhprudnaya Lane, received a notification from the city property department on the termination of the lease unilaterally. The lease term ends in December. For 12 years, he was calmly renegotted, since the theater is the tenant is neat, there were never problems with payment. But this time the theater warned that there would be no extension.

I try not to watch TV, but I am aware of what they show and what they are talking about there. I live in Moscow - in the most informed, most politically competent, most, if you want, a "mature" city. And the liberal itself. But I go to the Moscow metro every day. And almost every day I hear about how we save the Donbass, about how we show this America and how we will put Europe on his knees.

It’s not me that I will drink less, you will eat less, said the alcoholic dad when his son informed him that the vodka had risen in price. If this old joke is extrapolating on modern political life, then we can say that the head of the State Duma Committee on Defense Admiral Vladimir Komoedov informed the Russian people about the same.

In the Kremlin Russian chiefs wrote a complaint. To Obama and West October 16, 2014 Alexander Golts On the eve of the ACEM forum, uniting 49 European and Asia states, the highest Russian leaders - chief chief Vladimir Putin, Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev, head of the presidential administration Sergey Ivanov and Secretary of the Council of People's Commissars, Nikolai Patrushev, decided (of course, without saying a word) to tell about their views on the world.