AdamKadmon: As you can see, great men are of a changing nature, like the moon; just take the above example: commie
I don't see the commie part?
His grandfather was the commie.
Arnold Schwarzenegger's father was a member of the Nazi Party that doesn't make him a Nazi and here you are saying that a guy is a commie (even though he explicitly says he is NOT, in the quote you posted).
AdamKadmon: BIG MONEY MAN:
He is a business man, so what?
AdamKadmon: MORAL CRUSADER:
Doesn't sound like a ''moral crusader'' if you look at what he went through:
Although Browder was a supporter of Russian president Vladimir Putin, in 2006, after ten years doing business in the country, he was blacklisted by the Russian government as a "threat to national security" and denied entry to the country. The Economist has accused the Russian government of blacklisting Browder because he interfered with the flow of money to "corrupt bureaucrats and their businessmen accomplices".[3]
As reported by the New York Times in 2008,[2] over the next two years several of his associates and lawyers, as well as their relatives, became victims of crimes, including severe beatings and robberies during which documents were stolen. In June 2007 dozens of police officers raided the Moscow offices of Hermitage and its law firm, confiscating documents and computers. When a member of the firm protested that the search was illegal, he was beaten by officers and hospitalized for two weeks. Hermitage became victim of what is known in Russia as "corporate raiding": seizing companies and other assets with the aid of corrupt law enforcement officials and judges. Three Hermitage holdings companies were seized on what the company's lawyers insist are bogus charges.
Persecution by the Russian legal system (Wiki)
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