The President of the State Duma Vyacheslav Volodin in his telegram the channel published a video of his communication with officials and residents of Saratov, during which a woman approached him and complained about “discrimination” and “segregation”; due to the regional introduction of the QR code system.
The woman said lawmakers, and Volodin in particular, should abandon QR codes as a tool to combat the coronavirus pandemic. The woman emphasized that she was not an opponent of vaccination, but considered vaccination and the code system to be unrelated.
“QR code is not about health. This is a lever for influencing people, – said the Russian woman. “It's not necessary for people.” The woman recalled that previous generations of the country's citizens had fought against discrimination and fascism, but now threatened to return to such an unjust division of Russians into groups.
The woman said she was already facing degrading situations. According to her, without a QR code she is not allowed in the library, cafes, many other public places, and this has affected her child.
“I am forbidden to go and help the child in the children's section to change,” – said the woman.
In response to the citizen, Volodin called on her to think not only of herself but also of others and children about the spread of coronavirus. The spokeswoman replied that she was thinking of others, observing pandemic restraints and putting on a mask in public places. Volodin also recalled yesterday's speech by President Vladimir Putin at an HRC meeting, during which he called the “framework” a bill on QR codes in transport, adding that the law should be drafted additionally and on the spot. & # 39; & # 39;
“It is not possible to pass a law that would discriminate against one part of the citizens and not do so at the same time (discrimination – MC),” the woman replied.
they have been given wide powers and some local regulations are already affecting people. She cited the situation in Kazan as an example, where the introduction of QR codes in transport led to the collapse and numerous scandals.
“So that local regulations do not conflict with federal law,” the woman added. During the interview, Volodin assured that he had heard the partner's opinion and would try to “ get answers to the questions that were asked. & # 39; & # 39;
Earlier, Volodin posted a post on his channel urging readers to leave comments on QR codes. In a few days, the post received more than half a million comments, not counting those deleted by the moderators – some users have complained. A quick glance at the comment page would indicate that the vast majority are against the coding system and liken it to “fascism”.