i would see , what happened if the russians or someone else spoke something about the bush machine vote in florida, stay outside other countries internal, always best

Mr Vinette is wrong in every passage he wrote, as usual. Let's look at a few.

> What I see as a very positive sign is the city of Moscow to allow 30,000 Moscovites to protest against the current Russian election results and possible Russian election fraud.

The problem is how to reach to the dimwits who are being played against Russia and make them think in Russia's interest categories.

> I am sure that Dmitry Medvedev and Vladimir Putin are paying attention.

We know "that Dmitry Medvedev and Vladimir Putin are paying attention" to the parties which instigate the "protests".

> It is difficult to run a country if the majority of the people believe that you are there fraudulently.

First, it is not a "majority", Mr Manipulator. They are petty fringes, NWOs' farts to say the truth.

Second - "It is difficult to run a country" - just contrary. Vide Eu and the U.S. of A.

> It is in the best interests of Dmitry Medvedev and Vladimir Putin and the United Russian Party to listen to the concerns of the Russian people and prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that they are there legally because of the will of the people.

Another Western crapocracy's platitudes. In every system there are 1000 doubts from 1000 reasons. So the will of the people are shredded into 1000000 pieces. How do you want "to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt" listening to every complaint? That's clinical example how western brains were brainwashed including Mr. Vinettes's (and specially in socialist Canada) and are being brainwashed od daily basis.

And finally so called "fair elections" issue. I will quote an excerpt from the site http://urbanlegends.about.com/od/dubiousquotes/a/stalin_quote.htm

A historical source has been found for one variant of this quote: Boris Bazhanov's Memoirs of Stalin's Former Secretary, published in 1992 and so far as I know only available in Russian.

The pertinent passage, which appears near the end of Chapter Five, reads as follows (loosely translated):

- "You know, comrades," says Stalin, "that I think in regard to this: I consider it completely unimportant who in the party will vote, or how; but what is extraordinarily important is this — who will count the votes, and how."


It doesn't mean I ponder latest Russian election fraudulent - but Stalin saw that so called "democracy" is intrinsically wrong if not rotten. It is the worst system from the beginning of humankind ever for election of so called people's "representatives".

It's a pity that Russia tries to copy the worst Western standards.

Regards