В США детям объясняют, что "Олимпиада в Сочи - бяка"!
Feb. 10th, 2014 at 10:24 AM
Официальная анти-Олимпийская пропаганда началась в американских школах(?).
Рассказывает блогер origen_72 прямо из Америки:My Webpage http://origen-72.livejournal.com/290047.html
"Тут соседский ребенок принес из школы материалы ПОЛИТИНФОРМАЦИИ на которую их согнали всей школой (!) и промывали мозги ДЕТЯМ (!) в течение около часа. Читайте сей опус под названием Проблемная Олимпиада в Сочи (!) тут и деза про запрет пропаганды извращений детям, и про повстанца Доку Умарова с предоставлением ему слова, и г-н Немцов с его путинофобией и "коррупция" и про "мигрантов работающих 7 дней в неделю за 500 баксов в месяц" и т.д.
Фоточка - копилефт если что (в смысле оригинал у меня есть, но можете ея копировать, воспроизводить, цытировать, читать на ночь детям и т.д.) :))"
Подробнее
Briefing NEWS 9 The troubled Sochi Olympics The Winter Olympics, which kick off in Sochi, Russia, on Feb. 7, will take place under a cloud of controversy. Why are these Games so unusual? Their locarion. for one. The bewildering decision to hold the Winter Olympics at the balmy Black Sea resort of S<xhi has been a significant contributor to the Games’ astonishing $51 billion price tag—the largest in Olympic history, and quadruple Russia’s original estimate. The .(H.U: lls.i : ; ovrrsl’.ni ■if't:- ^;c 1k»\ . m.' t ^ ’• threat ot terrorism trom Sochi’s ncigli-bonng restive North Caucasus region. But Russian President Vladimir Putin is determined to make Sochi a huge success, having spent so many rubles in the hopes that the Olympics will revitalize Russia’s fired, post-Soviet image in the world. “Every leader has a mega-project," said Alexander Gcntclev, director of a film on Sochi, Putin’s Games. “For Putin it is the Sochi Olympics.” How did Sochi win the bid? Through a mix of Putin’s charm, grand ambition, and promises to spend lots of money. The South Korean resort of Pyeongchang had been the clear favorite to host the Games, until Putin made it his personal mission to secure the bid, traveling to Guatemala City in 2007 to make Russia’s Final pitch and swect-talk members of the International Olympic Committee into voting 51-47 in Sochi’s favor. “Putin being here was very important," said IOC member Jcan-Claude Killy. “He worked very hard at it. He was nice. He spoke French—he never speaks French." It also helped that Putin’s original guarantee to spend S12 billion on the project dwarfed the other candidates' budgets. But now that costs have ballooned, Sochi’s price tag has become a source of some embarrassment. “In the beginning, money was a reason and argument for Russia to win the right to host the Olympics," said Igor .Nikolaev, director or strategic analysis at FBK, a Moscow consulting firm. “But it turned out we spent so much that everybody is trying not to talk about it anymore." Why is it costing so much? Attempting to stage winter events in a subtropical resort known as the “Russian Riviera" is an expensive, climate-defying business. Though the 7,600-foot-high slopes at the neighboring mountain resort of Krasnaya Polyana are almost guaranteed February snow, the same can't be said for the lower slopes or at sea level, where the average daytime winter temperature is a pleasant 52 degrees. So officials have had to drain swamps, store last year’s snow, and install 400 snowmaking machines. Meanwhile, at a week for as little as $500 a month— were snipped m to nude more mSTT ^Jozef7ven^s!To!nnTne'^iotcrro^ flr\\^o!u!s^>ndgcs, and tunnels, a renovated airport, and new railway lines. There is also a more sinister reason why the budget will surpass even the $40 billion Beijing spent on the extravagant 2008 Summer Olympics. What is that? Corruption. “'Hie Sochi Olympics arc an unprecedented thieves' caper," says' former cte - г >■' : jppo sition lead cr Boris Nemtsov. He claims The Ice Palace at Sochi before it was completed .. least 70,000 laborers—many oi tbem ' migrant workers working seven clavs Defying Putin’s anti-gay law Russia caused outrage last year when it passed law banning “gay propaganda; a blanket term tor any behavior that promotes homosexuality, punishable by up to 15 days in jail.The bill raised widespread calls for world leaders and athletes to boycott the Games, and though the IOC says it's “fully satisfied" the legislation doesn't violate the Olympic charter. President Barack Obama nevertheless announced he wouldn't be attending Sochi, defiantly appointing two openly gay ex-athletes, Billie Jean King and Caitlin Cahow. to go instead. All eyes will now be on Russia's police and security forces and tha IOC to see how they respond to protests—including a planned gay-pride parade in Sochi on the opening day of the Olympics. Not that Putin will be fazed by the criticism; In Russia, open derision of homosexuality remains commonplace. “Nothing the West says can influence him at all on says Marc Bennetts, auth “A rift with the West only n at home." may have been creamed off by contractors, many of whom are Putin cronies. Consider the new 31-mile road and railway that run from the beachfront town of Adler to the Krasnaya Polyana ski resort, overseen by Vladimir Yakunin, a former KGB general and Putin pal who heads Russian Railways. The new route into Sochi cost an estimated $8.7 billion—more than Vancouver spent staging the entire Winter Olympics in 2010. For that sum, calculated the Russian edition of Esquire, Russia could have paved the entire road with beluga caviar. What about terrorism? lr i serious concern. Chechen rebel leader Doku Umarov has .cd his Islamist fighters in the neighboring North Caucasus arget the Games and cause as much carnage as possible. The Olympics, says Umarov, arc being held “on the bones of our ancestors, on the bones of many, many dead Muslims buried on the territory ot our land on the Black Sea. As proof that this threat is not idle, two men irom the North Caucasus carried out deadly bombings in December in the city of Volgograd—the northeastern gateway to Sochi— killing 32 people. In response, Purin has deployed more than 30,000 police and interior ministry troops in Sochi, in one of the biggest security operations in Olympic history. jes like gay rights." -f Kicking the Kremlin. лее him look stronger What happens to Sochi later? Putin hopes the seaside town will become a year-round resort that attracts everything from Formula 1 races to political conferences like the G-8 summit, scheduled to be held there in June. Others expect Sochi to go the way of past Olympic host communities Athens and Beijing, where many of the facilities now sit empty. For Russia’s president, however, yvhat’s most important is that the Games themselves go off successfully. “Putin believes that the Winter Games are his personal prefect and his personal triumph, ' savs Ms jW.Wcr fu Ilk* while WorM.-------- THE WEEK January 24,2014
США,олимпиада 2014,песочница
Еще на тему
Члены сборной Германии отметили неожиданно комфортные для себя условия соревнований на Олимпиаде в Сочи и дали положительные оценки спортсооружениям, транспортной инфраструктуре и общей атмосфере Игр.
Так, главный тренер немецких лыжников Франк Ульрих заявил, что настроение спортсменов и тренеров перед первой гонкой было «действительно хорошим». Также наставник отметил поддержку пришедших на соревнования зрителей, передает Deutsche Welle.
Лыжница Клаудиа Нюстад призналась, что ее негативные ожидания по поводу Сочи не оправдались. По словам спортсменки, она не рассчитывала на столь большое количество болельщиков из-за сложностей с въездом в Россию.
Многие немецкие атлеты также похвалили удобное расположение спортивных трасс и высокое качество спортсооружений. В частности, тренер сборной Германии по биатлону Марк Кирхнер заметил, что у его подопечных «лучшие условия», поскольку из олимпийской деревни они могут прийти на лыжный стадион пешком. А саночник Анди Лангенхан положительно высказался по поводу транспортной инфраструктуры на Олимпиаде.
с источника просто ржать охота. полистал его ЖЖ - обливает дерьмом любую западную страну.