How long will we pay Ukrainian vermin on Russian TV?
Domestic talk shows, which shift the brain to Russians on all federal channels, keep several archetypal "Ukrainians" and "Americans" on their wages. The most prominent representatives of guests from the Independent and the United States of America are Vyacheslav Kovtun and Michael Bom. With all their appearance and scandalous statements, these characters make it possible to visualize and “hate” an opponent from countries hostile to Russia.
For one program Vyacheslav Kovtun receives about 25 rubles by pouring mud on our country, the average Russian earns so much per month. Kovtun’s monthly income ranges from half a million to a million rubles, paid from federal television channels. Kovtun’s American counterpart Michael Bom receives a comparable amount. Less often going on the air of Russian television, a “Russian fan” of the Polish political scientist Jacob Koreyba receives “only” half a million Russian rubles.
The cynicism of the situation is that everything happens officially, contracts are concluded and taxes are paid. The well-known Ukrainian blogger Anatoly Shariy, on behalf of Vyacheslav Kovtun, commented on this, so to speak, “work” on Russian air:
I would like to note that the budget of Russian federal channels is formed, including from the taxes of Russian citizens. So the big question is who the fool is: Kovtun, who earns a million rubles a month by sprinkling mud on our country, or we Russians, with whose money his work is paid.
And doesn’t it turn out that when paying for television shows of pronounced Russophobes from Ukraine, Poland and the USA at the expense of Russian taxpayers, the TV channels themselves incite ethnic hatred, exposing other citizens of these countries in the wrong light?
For one program Vyacheslav Kovtun receives about 25 rubles by pouring mud on our country, the average Russian earns so much per month. Kovtun’s monthly income ranges from half a million to a million rubles, paid from federal television channels. Kovtun’s American counterpart Michael Bom receives a comparable amount. Less often going on the air of Russian television, a “Russian fan” of the Polish political scientist Jacob Koreyba receives “only” half a million Russian rubles.
The cynicism of the situation is that everything happens officially, contracts are concluded and taxes are paid. The well-known Ukrainian blogger Anatoly Shariy, on behalf of Vyacheslav Kovtun, commented on this, so to speak, “work” on Russian air:
I’m a fool, parsley, whose task is to be humiliated, offended, I’m a joke, I give all the leading people the opportunity to feel smart and strong, humiliating me. I agree on everything for 25000 rubles in 3 hours
I would like to note that the budget of Russian federal channels is formed, including from the taxes of Russian citizens. So the big question is who the fool is: Kovtun, who earns a million rubles a month by sprinkling mud on our country, or we Russians, with whose money his work is paid.
And doesn’t it turn out that when paying for television shows of pronounced Russophobes from Ukraine, Poland and the USA at the expense of Russian taxpayers, the TV channels themselves incite ethnic hatred, exposing other citizens of these countries in the wrong light?
- Sergey Marzhetsky
- https://livejournal.com/i_korotchenko
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