"The Moscow Metro is an entire underground city, and it doesn't have a single public toilet."
Next question is about the problems faced by oligarch Roman Abramovich in the United Kingdom and the problems Russian businesses generally have in the West. Putin urges Russians to keep their money in Russia and to deal with Russian banks. Praises Russian government's help to business and says in the West, Russian businesses face only attacks.
They keep rolling in: "I love Russia, but hate Soviet-style propaganda. I'm sick of it."
A few more interesting SMS comments flashing across the screen, including:
1) "There's no money, but you hang in there!" [A word-for-word reference to an infamous comment by Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev to a woman complaining about economic hardship]
2) "Why are bananas here twice as cheap as apples? What are we, a banana republic?"
Next question is about tense relations with the United Kingdom and its "accusations" against Russia regarding the attempted assassination of former Russian spy Sergei Skripal and his daughter, Yulya. Putin says that if Novichok had been used, they would have died immediately.
Putin criticizes the United States for spreading its legal jurisdiction around the globe and said this is "absolutely unacceptable." Again says the world needs to sit down and work out together a system that will enable the global economy to develop efficiently.
Putin says Russia must stop the propaganda of "suicide and fascism." Didn't mention homosexuality.
Putin says he agrees with Shargunov. Says that spreading "extremism" must be punished, but this needs to be defined properly and the law used reasonably and with restraint. Calls on his All-Russia People's Front to look into the matter.
Next question is about the phenomenon of imposing criminal penalties against people for "liking" or "sharing" social media posts. Writer Sergei Shargunov says that if the current law were taken seriously, Russia would have to destroy the works of Pushkin and Dostoevsky.