No Free Speech When It Comes to World War II
Yes, there is a law in Russia that prohibits the public denial of Nazi crimes and the distortion of the Soviet Union’s role in World War II. The law, known as the Law Against Rehabilitation of Nazism, is Federal Law no. 128-FZ of May 5, 2014 “On Amendments to Certain Legislative Acts of the Russian Federation.” was passed and makes these acts punishable by up to 5 years in prison.
The law defines “Nazi crimes” as “crimes committed by the Nazi regime and its collaborators during World War II, including the Holocaust, the mass extermination of Soviet citizens, and the enslavement of the peoples of Europe.” The law also defines “distortion of the Soviet Union’s role in World War II” as “the dissemination of information that contradicts the facts established in the Nuremberg trials or that falsely presents the Soviet Union’s role in the war.”
The law has been criticized by some human rights groups, who argue that it is too broad and could be used to silence legitimate historical debate. However, the Russian government has defended the law, arguing that it is necessary to protect the country’s historical memory.
The legal reference for the Law Against Rehabilitation of Nazism is Federal Law no. 128-FZ of May 5, 2014 “On Amendments to Certain Legislative Acts of the Russian Federation.”
Here are some examples of the types of statements that could be considered violations of the Law Against Rehabilitation of Nazism:
* Denying that the Holocaust happened.
* Claiming that the Soviet Union was responsible for the Holocaust.
* Asserting that the Soviet Union did not play a major role in defeating Nazi Germany.
* Minimizing the number of Soviet citizens who died in World War II.
It is important to note that the law does not prohibit all criticism of the Soviet Union’s role in World War II. It only prohibits statements that are considered to be false or misleading. For example, it would not be a violation of the law to criticize the Soviet Union’s use of mass starvation as a weapon of war.
Notice, you can’t discuss the holocaust of Christians, as this would be exposing what the Communist did against Christians. You see, we don’t count, but another group (you guess) does count!
As you can see, there is no freedom of speech in Russia – at least regarding this matter. EU, Canada and the US has their anti-free speech topics that you can’t discuss.
Now, regarding Russia’s law, it seems to be OK for Russia to cover up its crimes during WWII. They set the “facts” and you can’t disagree with it.
White people have a bad case of cogitative dissonance, sad to say. Here is an example: you still have statues in some cities Russia of Lenin but that seems to be OK.
In Belarus, you see statues of Lenin, and in the metro (their underground, subway system), there are the Communist symbols as well as Communist flags. When an average citizen is asked why, they respond by saying, “This is part of our history, whether we like it or not,” or words to that effect.
Now, what would the average Russian or Belarus person say, if Germany still have the swastika or statues of Hitler on the street? What would a jew say? They would go ballistic! The jews would say that it’s a hate symbol, and it is for that reason it’s illegal to have this in Germany and many other European countries, too. You can be fined and go to prison. But not for the antichrist communist symbol! Why? Because a certain group really do support it, which means supporting all the murdering, torture and imprisonment it caused.
It’s about time Christians everywhere rise up.
About revealed4you
First and foremost I'm a Christian and believe that the Bible is the inspired word of Yahweh God. Introducing people to the Bible through the flat earth facts.
Christian Flat Earth Ministry
Anti-Free Speech in Russia
No Free Speech When It Comes to World War II
Yes, there is a law in Russia that prohibits the public denial of Nazi crimes and the distortion of the Soviet Union’s role in World War II. The law, known as the Law Against Rehabilitation of Nazism, is Federal Law no. 128-FZ of May 5, 2014 “On Amendments to Certain Legislative Acts of the Russian Federation.” was passed and makes these acts punishable by up to 5 years in prison.
The law defines “Nazi crimes” as “crimes committed by the Nazi regime and its collaborators during World War II, including the Holocaust, the mass extermination of Soviet citizens, and the enslavement of the peoples of Europe.” The law also defines “distortion of the Soviet Union’s role in World War II” as “the dissemination of information that contradicts the facts established in the Nuremberg trials or that falsely presents the Soviet Union’s role in the war.”
The law has been criticized by some human rights groups, who argue that it is too broad and could be used to silence legitimate historical debate. However, the Russian government has defended the law, arguing that it is necessary to protect the country’s historical memory.
The legal reference for the Law Against Rehabilitation of Nazism is Federal Law no. 128-FZ of May 5, 2014 “On Amendments to Certain Legislative Acts of the Russian Federation.”
Here are some examples of the types of statements that could be considered violations of the Law Against Rehabilitation of Nazism:
* Denying that the Holocaust happened.
* Claiming that the Soviet Union was responsible for the Holocaust.
* Asserting that the Soviet Union did not play a major role in defeating Nazi Germany.
* Minimizing the number of Soviet citizens who died in World War II.
It is important to note that the law does not prohibit all criticism of the Soviet Union’s role in World War II. It only prohibits statements that are considered to be false or misleading. For example, it would not be a violation of the law to criticize the Soviet Union’s use of mass starvation as a weapon of war.
Notice, you can’t discuss the holocaust of Christians, as this would be exposing what the Communist did against Christians. You see, we don’t count, but another group (you guess) does count!
As you can see, there is no freedom of speech in Russia – at least regarding this matter. EU, Canada and the US has their anti-free speech topics that you can’t discuss.
Now, regarding Russia’s law, it seems to be OK for Russia to cover up its crimes during WWII. They set the “facts” and you can’t disagree with it.
White people have a bad case of cogitative dissonance, sad to say. Here is an example: you still have statues in some cities Russia of Lenin but that seems to be OK.
In Belarus, you see statues of Lenin, and in the metro (their underground, subway system), there are the Communist symbols as well as Communist flags. When an average citizen is asked why, they respond by saying, “This is part of our history, whether we like it or not,” or words to that effect.
Now, what would the average Russian or Belarus person say, if Germany still have the swastika or statues of Hitler on the street? What would a jew say? They would go ballistic! The jews would say that it’s a hate symbol, and it is for that reason it’s illegal to have this in Germany and many other European countries, too. You can be fined and go to prison. But not for the antichrist communist symbol! Why? Because a certain group really do support it, which means supporting all the murdering, torture and imprisonment it caused.
It’s about time Christians everywhere rise up.
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About revealed4you
First and foremost I'm a Christian and believe that the Bible is the inspired word of Yahweh God. Introducing people to the Bible through the flat earth facts.