In the fall of 2012, one of the most discussed topics in society was the adoption on September 1 of the law "On the protection of children from information harmful to their health and development." At the same time, rumors spread that the Soviet cartoon "Just You Wait!" 1969, along with many others, will be limited for the show.
Instructions
Step 1
In anticipation of the adoption of the law on the protection of children of September 1, 2012, there was a lot of discussion on the Internet that a number of famous Soviet cartoons would fall into the 18+ category. Among them were called - "Well, wait!" (1969), "Cheburashka and Gena the Crocodile" (1969, 1971), "Carlson Who Lives on the Roof" (1955), "Hedgehog in the Fog" (1975), "Winnie the Pooh and All, All All" (1969), "The Bremen Town Musicians" (1969), "Three from Prostokvashino" (1978), etc. It was assumed that their broadcast will be banned on TV channels from 4 to 23 hours local time, and during the broadcast they will have to be accompanied by a message in the form of a creeping line and about restrictions for viewing by a child audience.
Step 2
The reasons for such fears were that in the cartoon "Just you wait!" Allegedly, there is a promotion of smoking, unhealthy lifestyles, hooliganism, cruelty to animals. For example, one of the main characters, the Wolf, in the cartoon periodically smokes a pipe and cigarettes. Because of this, it was expected that "Wait a minute!" will be banned from showing to children under 18 years of age. If the channel wants to show it in the daytime, then they will have to cut out the moments due to which the restriction was imposed on the cartoon.
Step 3
At the same time, there were also reports on the Internet that the rumor did not correspond to reality, and in fact, it was not the Soviet cartoon "Just wait!" That fell into the 18+ category, but the erotic Swedish film of the same name. In fact, the official website of the Ministry of the Russian Federation contains a register of films and cartoons, and in the line "Viewing restrictions" for the episodes of the cartoon "Just you wait!" indicated "For any viewer audience." Thus, the cartoon was not banned, and rumors appeared due to unverified information and exaggerations of journalists.
