Еще Стивен Фрай есть, не перепутайте.

учту.
Что-то даже пропала охота в этих "фраях" разбираться.

(в сторону: как люди могут быть счастливы зная всех в мире по имени "фрай"?)

Френч Фрай еще.

Как я далёк от современного контекста.
(даже стыдно стало)
покраснел.

Буду разбираться теперь. Назло себе.

Спасибо за помощь.
(никого не знаю)

Деревенщина, блять. Тьфу! На вернисаж сходи или хоть песню такую послушай, Вайкуле с Леонтьевым поют. Начни уж.

стивен единственный кого по настоящему стоит знать кстати

Dear Maria, Nadezhda and Ekaterina,

I can’t imagine how you are feeling at the moment as you begin the
astoundingly unfair and disproportionate prison sentence that has been
handed out to you.
It might cheer you to know that so many people around the world are
thinking of you and doing what they can, through Amnesty International
and other bodies, to see if your sentence can’t be reduced, commuted
or suspended.
It has been a confusing time for me, as I have watched the arguments
ebb and flow on Twitter and in the bars and cafés of London. Some feel
that what you did was blasphemous (blasphemy has been well
described as a victimless crime, but if it is against the law in your
country as it was in mine in my lifetime, then some penalty might be
expected) and some believe that it was a tasteless, immature and trashy
protest for which they can offer no sympathy. I have read your closing
statement, Ekaterina, and I know that despite Pussy Riot’s “punk” affect and
ethos, which can put some people off, that you are highly intelligent,
educated and articulate people who knew exactly what you were doing
and had good reason for it. Your argument was not with the religious, or
with Christianity, but with Putinist croneyism within the ranks of the
Orthodox Church, especially this particular building, the Cathedral of
Christ the Saviour.
But most sensible people, whether they are Christian or not and even if
they are blind or deaf to the statement there for all to read in the links
above, can surely see that a long pre-trial period in gaol followed by
such a severe sentence which unashamedly announced that it was
given not according to strict law, but in order to “send out a message” is
not just in any state that claims to be a fair free democracy.
I write this as an unashamed Russophile. I find it so hard to bear that the
country of Tchaikovsky is allowing a toxic mixture of shaven-headed
nationalists and fundamentalist churchmen to dictate laws on
homosexuality for example. Part of your “crime” was to come out on the
side of gay rights. It astonishes me how the history of Russia seems to
repeat itself. Pushkin was sent into exile by an offended Tsar.
Dostoevsky was taken to a firing squad and only reprieved at the last
minute before being exiled too. And then in the Communist era, as we
all know, artists, writers, intellectuals and liberals of all kinds were under
constant threat of exile, forced labour or even execution. Now we seem
to be moving towards a similar position. I am not saying, and nor would
you claim, that you are the equal of Pushkin or Dostoevsky, but that isn’t
the point. The fight is for free speech, and this isn’t limited only to
gigantic towering titans of literature.
Some cynics (and believe me, my country is stuffed with them) will ask
why I am not writing to those imprisoned in Iran or China. Well, I have
the faint, perhaps forlorn, hope, that Russia and its leader might be
faintly more persuadable. I know how much he and his followers hate
being “lectured” by western liberals, but the fact is I find it impossible to
be silent in the face of such monstrous injustice and preposterous
tyranny. And that’s the point. Putin hasn’t made a monster of himself. He
has made a fool of himself. It is often said that had the world laughed at
Hitler early enough he would never have taken the hold on power he
did. I do not call Putin a Hitler. Yet. But it is time to laugh him out of this
stance and you out of incarceration.

Стивен бог фактически, ему и закон Годвина не писан.