Next is Moldova, a small Eastern European country sandwiched between Ukraine and Romania, and a battleground state in the power struggle between the United States and Russia, where we let’s hear about how American diplomats lobbied the local government hard to allow gay parades and the advancement of LGBT issues to a skeptical populace. We then go to Italy, to speak to a reformed gay man who realized he had been sucked into a giant hoax and went straight while embracing Christianity, and see a profile of the massive anti-gay movement there Netherlands, which brings millions to the streets to protest the advance of LGBT, as well as a smaller similar movement in Germany. Then comes a spooky parade of queer weirdos – married gay men in Germany, an artificial insemination clinic in Los Angeles, grotesque sex freaks at a parade in San Francisco, in which a skeptical mailman tells a joke from Adam and Steve, a truly disturbing video of a gay man pretending to breastfeed newborn babies, taken from their surrogate minutes earlier, and a painfully awkward scene of a couple of anal men showing how they raise their children. It then profiles Scott Lively – an anti-LGBT activist who takes Russian journalists on a guided tour of Washington DC’s generously funded lobby organizations pushing LGBT issues deep into the bowels of the US government (no pun intended). It begins with a comedic interview with an unsuspecting German Lutheran priest in Berlin with a taste for sodomy who explains how Christianity doesn’t actually outlaw this particular predilection. The dubbing is done by Russians who speak good English, and it’s not bad at all.Īfter a somewhat dull intro reminiscent of the story of Sodom and Gomorrah, the film becomes interesting.
The film reflects popular attitudes towards LGBT in Russia and is interesting in that it shows what Russians and Americans know about LGBT in their mainstream media. He has also worked extensively on Russian social issues and the Ukrainian conflict. His best-known recent film is about the Greek Orthodox monastic island of Athos (in Russian only).
It was directed by Arkady Mamontov, a popular TV host and investigative journalist famous for his groundbreaking documentaries. The film is interesting on several levels. If they do, here’s a non-YouTube link, and here’s another. YouTube keeps removing this because apparently it hurts the “feelings” of some gay people. It had a substantial 6-figure budget, allowing Russian journalists to travel widely – to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Washington DC, Italy, Australia, Germany and elsewhere, to conduct original and groundbreaking investigation. It is available exclusively on the Russia Insider Youtube channel. It has never appeared anywhere in English, until now, subtitled or dubbed. The hour-long hit documentary, titled “Sodom,” originally aired on Russian primetime television in May 2015, causing a stir in Russia at the time.
We watched the entire movie and highly recommend it. Follow Russia Insider on Steemit to fight corporate censorship. We also posted this article on the blockchain-protected site, Steemit, so theoretically it can never be deleted from there. YouTube eventually blocked the video, but we recently found it on another channel, so we’re reposting it again. We originally published this article in December 2016. This tells you everything you need to know about the anti-Christian moral rot in America.