Notes from Russia’s Rear: Part II
More stories from Russians as they try to survive their society’s collapse
Humanity head-butted the soul of the on-air editor-in-chief for Russia Today (RT), Margarita Simonyan, last weekend. One of her journalists, a vile loser named Anton Krasovsky, went on a genocidal tirade that upset the notorious Kremlin propagandist and many Russians.
Thrilled to hear his own voice, Krasovsky called for Ukrainian children to be drowned in rivers, or, better yet, his eyes lighting up like he had come up with a fun prank to play on his sleeping dad, “lock them in their cabin-like homes (khata) and burn them alive.”
Golly. Good, clean fun over at RT, right?
Well, maybe not. Simonyan was disgusted by the display of genocidal horror, and rightly so. She has suspended Krasovsky, and an internal investigation and a government one have been launched.
Simonyan has, in recent weeks, quite insincerely talked about how people are getting too caught up in the rhetoric of this moment — rhetoric her channel happily peddles like umbrellas in Hong Kong during the rainy season.
In a statement on RT’s website, Simonyan said: “For the children of Ukraine, as well as the children of Donbas, and all other children, I wish that all this ends…
