jdeluise <
jdeluise@gmail.com> Wrote in message:r
*skriptis <skriptis@post.t-com.hr> writes:> jdeluise <jdeluise@gmail.com> Wrote in message:>>"It depends on how you read it.>>>>> I've read that they apologised.>> They had bank issues with transferring their funds from Canada, no> suprise there,
Russia is sanctioned by the Jewish West, it was very> much expected that there would issues with bank transfers.>> But his supposedly "conservative" wife didn't behave as such.>>>> "However, their hopes of starting anew quickly turned into a nightmare>
upon arrival in Russia as their bank accounts, filled with the> proceeds from selling their rural Canadian farm, were unexpectedly> frozen due to "suspicious" activity, leaving them stranded and> helpless in a country where they couldn't speak the
language.>> Anneesa's frustration boiled over, leading to a regrettable outburst> against their new home, which only worsened their situation when> Kremlin officials took offense. In a since-deleted YouTube video, the> mom of eight said she was "very
disappointed in this country at this> point.">> She added, per Daily Mail: "I'm ready to jump on a plane and get out> of here. We've hit the first snag where you have to engage logic in> this country, and it's very, very frustrating.>>> (That's the point,
in Russia you don't use logic, and entitlement,> especially if you come from a hostile country, and Canada is listed by> Russia as a hostile country. It's amazing that Russia would even take> refugees from Canada. So those who come should behave
properly and> with Christian humility, especially if they claim to be Christians and> humble. I guess they'll learn in time to actually be conservative. She> can give birth to 10 kids, but if she acts like a bitch, she's not a> conservative.)>>> But it
seems it's fine now? They acknowledged their mistake.>>> However, in a subsequent update, Arend issued an apology,> acknowledging that their "thoughts aren't always conveyed properly."> He added that their funds had been unfrozen, and despite the>
challenges, they remain committed to building a new life in Russia> "for the long haul.">>>> Why don't you assume it was some kind of shit test by the Russian> authorities?>> Similarly to how med students are exposed to, and forced to deal with> corpses
and blood very early on to filter out those with no stomach.As I said, there is more than one way to read it. It's hard to overlookthe fact he's put himself in a compromising position.. moving to aforeign country with no assistance, inability to speak
the language,probably a weak understanding of the laws (other than the LGBTQ ones!) andculture. And with a wife and girls. Frozen funds and a visit fromauthorities would be enough to convince most people in that situation tocomply.One thing I don't
understand is why would a beet farmer need the'gubmint and laws to save him from all those LGBTQ thingies?
He's afraid they'd come after his kids.
In Russia, that won't happen. LGBT extremists are imprisoned.
https://www.hrw.org/news/2024/02/15/russia-first-convictions-under-lgbt-extremist-ruling
In Russia, if you advocate kids should be turned gay, you go to prison.
It's fair, no?
Some of it...
"Under Russian criminal law, a person found guilty of displaying extremist group symbols faces up to 15 days in detention for the first offense and up to four years in prison for a repeat offense."
(So very easy on first offense, and if they do not become reasonable, much harder later)
"Participating in or financing an extremist organization is punishable by up to 12 years in prison."
"The authorities may include individuals suspected of involvement with an extremist organization in the countrywide “list of extremists” and freeze their bank accounts."
"People deemed to be involved with an extremist organization are barred from running for public office."
This is how you deal with extremists.
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