Жизнь в коробочке из под жизни

Поскольку все Pantha Rhei, то временно пишу поменьше. Сегодня демонстрировали одну из "Галатей" в действии: сначала испужались, потому что вакуума не было, но в результате всё удачно успели сделать. "Галатея" - хочешь спасай окружающую среду, а хочешь - делай генератор широкополосного импульсного излучения :)).

Пусирайникам на заметку

Заодно и английский подучите, ****** :)))

The west's hypocrisy over Pussy Riot is breathtaking

Our courts now jail at the drop of a headline – for stealing water or abuse sent on Twitter. So who are we to condemn Russia?

Simon Jenkins is a journalist and author. He writes for the Guardian as well as broadcasting for the BBC. He has edited the Times and the London Evening Standard and is chairman of the National Trust

Illustration by Belle Mellor

Anyone in England and Wales with a dog out of control can now be jailed for six months. If the dog causes injury, the maximum term is to be two years. I have no sympathy for such people. Keeping these beasts is weird, and those who do it probably need treatment. But the Defra minister, Lord Taylor of Holbeach, complained in May that fewer than 20 people were in jail for dangerous dog offences. The sentencing council has duly told courts to raise the threshold to two years, "to send a message".

The same sentiment a year ago motivated magistrates to play to the gallery by jailing 1,292 people for stealing bottles of water or trainers or sending idiot incitements during the dispersed rampage dubbed "urban riots". Hysterical ministers raced home from holiday to tell judges to send messages. Judges duly ruined the lives of hundreds of young people, at great public expense and to no advantage to their victims. I have no sympathy for these people either, but again the politicised response to crime was disproportionate.

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