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RockinJive
I actually feel someone should do that to Kid Rock or Smashing Pumpkins. Not for political reasons just to make them not play.
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MunichhiltonQuote
RockinJive
I actually feel someone should do that to Kid Rock or Smashing Pumpkins. Not for political reasons just to make them not play.
Please let me know if you run for office...Call upon me as a lobbyist
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Happy24
Well, the reaction is not appropriate of course, but well,how much of their "art" is about purposely provoking this kind of reaction in order to attract attention? If they were not in Russa, they would not get this kind of reaction and nobody would ever hear about them. But I don't really know anything about them, since I don't care, so I don't want to judge neither side. I don't want to get political (which is pretty much impossible in this case), it is just that I am not very fond of this kind of "bravery," where the main motive might be just the media attention itself. I don't know.
On a more technical note - is it appropriate to call it a concert? The audience were those ten or so policemen and a number of people I could count on my fingers who were taking pictures and video with their cell phones.
Yes Pussy Riot is provoking the situation but they are showing the world the oppression that exists in today's Russia. Not unlike the "Occupy Wall Street" movement peaceful protest is met with batons and bloodshed of our youth. Whatever happened to the police rule of equal force, these kids were no physical threat yet blows were landed and faces cracked...I refuse to dismiss this as deserved or politics and side with those who are angered when younger generations are beat into submission while posing no threat to anyone. Thanks for posting, pass this on..Quote
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Happy24
Well, the reaction is not appropriate of course, but well,how much of their "art" is about purposely provoking this kind of reaction in order to attract attention? If they were not in Russa, they would not get this kind of reaction and nobody would ever hear about them. But I don't really know anything about them, since I don't care, so I don't want to judge neither side. I don't want to get political (which is pretty much impossible in this case), it is just that I am not very fond of this kind of "bravery," where the main motive might be just the media attention itself. I don't know.
On a more technical note - is it appropriate to call it a concert? The audience were those ten or so policemen and a number of people I could count on my fingers who were taking pictures and video with their cell phones.
If they want attention? Writing "bravery" in quotation marks? Are you serious?
"The main motive might be media attention itself" ?
Good grief...
They are brave to do what they do and let the world see what kind of censorship and discrimination that takes place there. It's about human rights, which is something more than "politics" that DP wrote above.
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tatters
Pussy whipped.
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Erik_SnowQuote
Happy24
Well, the reaction is not appropriate of course, but well,how much of their "art" is about purposely provoking this kind of reaction in order to attract attention? If they were not in Russa, they would not get this kind of reaction and nobody would ever hear about them. But I don't really know anything about them, since I don't care, so I don't want to judge neither side. I don't want to get political (which is pretty much impossible in this case), it is just that I am not very fond of this kind of "bravery," where the main motive might be just the media attention itself. I don't know.
On a more technical note - is it appropriate to call it a concert? The audience were those ten or so policemen and a number of people I could count on my fingers who were taking pictures and video with their cell phones.
If they want attention? Writing "bravery" in quotation marks? Are you serious?
"The main motive might be media attention itself" ?
I take it that you don't know much about what takes place over there or what this "band" does and have only seen that youtube clip? And that you don't know much about the the world in general? You don't have to confirm.
They are brave to do what they do and let the world see what kind of censorship and discrimination people have to put up with. It's about human rights, which is something way more than "politics" that DP wrote above.
Having to spend years in prison for saying bad things about Putin, and people being officially discriminated and beaten up in the streets for being lesbian/gay seems like something from the 1800s, yet this is what happens in Russia 2014.
edit: yes I know I edited it 5 times, I don't want to get banned for being "political" here so I have to weigh my words
That was the purpose I think. To get attention and to show the world that this is what life in Russia can be like. This clip will almost certainly end up in of their videos, hence no ampflication.Quote
TheGreek
stupid if you ask me . dont they know that is gonna get what they got ?all about attention .well the girls got it !
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Send It To me
Tyrants need to go. Putin is a vile human being. God bless Pussy Riot.
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Happy24
Well, the reaction is not appropriate of course, but well,how much of their "art" is about purposely provoking this kind of reaction in order to attract attention? If they were not in Russa, they would not get this kind of reaction and nobody would ever hear about them. But I don't really know anything about them, since I don't care, so I don't want to judge neither side. I don't want to get political (which is pretty much impossible in this case), it is just that I am not very fond of this kind of "bravery," where the main motive might be just the media attention itself. I don't know.
On a more technical note - is it appropriate to call it a concert? The audience were those ten or so policemen and a number of people I could count on my fingers who were taking pictures and video with their cell phones.
If they want attention? Writing "bravery" in quotation marks? Are you serious?
"The main motive might be media attention itself" ?
I take it that you don't know much about what takes place over there or what this "band" does and have only seen that youtube clip? And that you don't know much about the the world in general? You don't have to confirm.
They are brave to do what they do and let the world see what kind of censorship and discrimination people have to put up with. It's about human rights, which is something way more than "politics" that DP wrote above.
Having to spend years in prison for saying bad things about Putin, and people being officially discriminated and beaten up in the streets for being lesbian/gay seems like something from the 1800s, yet this is what happens in Russia 2014.
edit: yes I know I edited it 5 times, I don't want to get banned for being "political" here so I have to weigh my words
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ChrisMThat was the purpose I think. To get attention and to show the world that this is what life in Russia can be like. This clip will almost certainly end up in of their videos, hence no ampflication.Quote
TheGreek
stupid if you ask me . dont they know that is gonna get what they got ?all about attention .well the girls got it !
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runaway
it takes guts to stand up for your rights and sometimes you have to provoke to get the media attention so we get informed nowadays.
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AquamarineQuote
runaway
it takes guts to stand up for your rights and sometimes you have to provoke to get the media attention so we get informed nowadays.
These girls spent all that time in jail--I think they're a bit more serious about this than just being a bunch of girls wanting attention.
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runaway
it takes guts to stand up for your rights and sometimes you have to provoke to get the media attention so we get informed nowadays.
These girls spent all that time in jail--I think they're a bit more serious about this than just being a bunch of girls wanting attention.