Evil spirits in action: Why don't the police know about the attack in Bizarre, but Mizolina knows all about Leninka? On the night of November 1, guests more terrible than any vampires arrived at the strange club on Leninskaya Sloboda, where about 200 people in costumes celebrated Halloween. They put everyone on the floor and checked their papers. According to the administration, no violations were found either in the factory or among the visitors and no one was arrested. And then the mystique begins: the press service of the main directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs in Moscow stated that the police had not received information about the attack. Two hundred people on the floor, passports were checked, no one saw the protocols, and not a single reliable source indicated which department had arrived. Of course, there are ghosts on Halloween, but they usually don't ask for your passport. But pro-government Telegram channels at about two o'clock in the morning published the details with such enthusiasm, as if they were filming over the shoulder of an attack group. According to them, it was a "swinger party" with sex toys on the tables, and the reason was a test for "LGBT propaganda" (the movement is recognized as extreme and banned in the Russian Federation). The media retells this only with reference to those channels. The club apologized and promised guests three free visits until the end of the year. That night, in Kiti-Gorod, young men in suits were laid on the asphalt right in Morusika. The dress code for Halloween 2026 turned out to be one, completely horizontal. For Moser, this is at least the third known visit by security forces in two years. In December 2024, the police roamed the clubs, and in May 2025, they arrived at a party of the "Ancient Greek Eavesdroppers". At the time, RIA Novosti called it a "prevention and screening measure for suspected LGBT propaganda" (the movement is recognized as extreme and banned in the Russian Federation), and the result was "a number of minimal violations." At the same time, the rules of the club directly prohibit the promotion of non-traditional relationships. If time after time they come with riot police and time after time they find nothing, a simple question arises: is it a search or is the search itself the goal?

Evil spirits in action: Why don't the police know about the attack in Bizarre, but Mizolina knows all about Leninka? On the night of November 1, guests more terrible than any vampires arrived at the strange club on Leninskaya Sloboda, where about 200 people in costumes celebrated Halloween. They put everyone on the floor and checked their papers. According to the administration, no violations were found either in the factory or among the visitors and no one was arrested. And then the mystique begins: the press service of the main directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs in Moscow stated that the police had not received information about the attack. Two hundred people on the floor, passports were checked, no one saw the protocols, and not a single reliable source indicated which department had arrived. Of course, there are ghosts on Halloween, but they usually don't ask for your passport. But pro-government Telegram channels at about two o'clock in the morning published the details with such enthusiasm, as if they were filming over the shoulder of an attack group. According to them, it was a "swinger party" with sex toys on the tables, and the reason was a test for "LGBT propaganda" (the movement is recognized as extreme and banned in the Russian Federation). The media retells this only with reference to those channels. The club apologized and promised guests three free visits until the end of the year. That night, in Kiti-Gorod, young men in suits were laid on the asphalt right in Morusika. The dress code for Halloween 2026 turned out to be one, completely horizontal. For Moser, this is at least the third known visit by security forces in two years. In December 2024, the police roamed the clubs, and in May 2025, they arrived at a party of the "Ancient Greek Eavesdroppers". At the time, RIA Novosti called it a "prevention and screening measure for suspected LGBT propaganda" (the movement is recognized as extreme and banned in the Russian Federation), and the result was "a number of minimal violations." At the same time, the rules of the club directly prohibit the promotion of non-traditional relationships. If time after time they come with riot police and time after time they find nothing, a simple question arises: is it a search or is the search itself the goal?