Iltasanomat Wrote:
"Self-chosen" childlessness wanted to be banned in Russia



New moral code is being prepared in Russia, which wants to ban many things deemed normal in the western world.

The topic in question is about a "moral contract" suggested by Narondyi sabor-organization, which wants to define basic values of Russian society.

According to St.Petersburg news agency Zaks.ru, morally reprehensible things would include advertisement of contraceptives, abortion and "self chosen childlessness of those having active sex life".

Feminism, sex reassignment, adoptions by homosexuals, adoption of Russian children to other countries and "infiltrating western child welfare principles into Russia" would also be in the ban list.

Composers of the list emphasize that the bans would have no juridical power, being precisely moral regulations accepted by the society.

- We decided to collect everything we are worried and scared about together. Moral contract is thus, the first step with we can define what is moral and what is not, Narodnyi sabor's a.k.a deliberative assemblys coordinator Andrey Tsyganov explained.

Narodnyi sabor has lately been making regular appearances in Russian media. Its members have also been in Helsinki, seeking contact to Russians living in Finland, who the organization has promised to help. Docent Johan Bäckman has been co-operating with the organization.

Satellite's Note: Johan Bäckman a Finnish pro-Russian scandal docent and the national troll and taleteller of Finland. According to him, the bloodthirsty authorities in Finland steal kids from Russian families living here and that the child werfare and human rights in Russia are best in the whole world. When he was noted about the state of child werfare, street children and physical abuse in Russian orphanages Bäckman simply said that it's all lies and propaganda of Western countries. He has also met up with the Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad. Need I say more?

Heidi Wrote:What? Are they scared their population is going to die out or something?