I continue to be impressed by the grit of the Ukrainians defending against the Russians. The Russians haven’t taken a single city. Mariupol might fall any day now, but Russia expected it to fall in the first 24 hours. This has been a disaster for Russia, and there are no possible outcomes now that leave Russia stronger than it was before the war.
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Chancellor Scholz vows to help Ukraine
why does the chancellor of newfoundland have an opinion?
One of the first recorded uses of biological warfare occurred in 1347 , when Mongol forces are reported to have catapulted plague-infested bodies over the walls into the Black Sea port of Caffa (now Feodosiya, Ukraine)
i would have hated to be a young person in 1347
living in ukraine would have only added insult to injury
plus
the sky is closing the sky is closing
that’s for the fucking nazi cunt
comparing anybody to hitler
jeez
there appears to be some RT in your story
Rudy Giuliani says he offered FBI agents Hunter Biden’s laptop hard drives during the early morning raid at his New York apartment.
Donald Trump’s lawyer told Tucker Carlson on Fox News that despite his offer the agents refused to take the hard drives from him.
he told tucker
must be slightly true
Served to you by the Russian propaganda station RT. I don‘t believe them anything.
Same story from other sources.
murdoch owns the ny post and fox news
then there’s this re: mail online
- September 2009: Geek.com reported that a story posted in MailOnline about a solar panel made from human hair[32] was a hoax.[33] Engineer Edward Craig Hyatt stated that it was not possible to use human hair in any configuration to generate electricity when exposed to light.[34]
- June 2010: The Guardian reported that MailOnline had published an inaccurate story about an iPhone 4 recall, based on a Twitter message from a parody account by a Steve Jobs impersonator.[35] MailOnline realised its error and removed the article.[36]
- In October 2011, MailOnline and several other news sources published standby articles on Amanda Knox’s trial prematurely. The articles reported an upholding of the guilty verdict before the judge had finished announcing the reversal of the guilty verdict.[37][38][39][40] MailOnline stated the article was removed within 90 seconds and apologized. The article became the subject of a Press Complaints Commission complaint that noted the article’s reporting of events and reactions that had not taken place and said that was “not acceptable” but commented positively on the handling of the error.[41][42][43][44]
- January 2012: ABC News Radio reported the falsity of a story “repeated by numerous media outlets” concerning a supposed naming by Advertising Age of a campaign by singer Rihanna for fashion house Armani as the “sexiest ad of the year.” The story, Ad Age said, "seemed to have originated with the British tabloid the Daily Mail. [45] Huffington Post removed the story and apologized.[46]
- January 2012: Robert Hart-Fletcher, of the charity Kids and Media, told BeefJack, a gaming magazine, that quotes attributed to him were “completely fabricated” across a range of British media, most prominently the Daily Mail and the BBC.[47]
- April 2012: MailOnline published an article about a dentist who extracted her ex-boyfriend’s teeth; the piece was later exposed as a hoax by MSNBC.com. The article appeared under the byline of reporter Simon Tomlinson, who said he did not know where the story came from.[48][49][50]
- April 2012: The Christian Science Monitor reported that MailOnline had misused an opinion piece published in Egypt’s Al-Ahram newspaper and translated into English by Al Arabiya. The original article claimed “Egypt’s parliament was considering a piece of legislation sponsored by Islamists to allow men to have sex with their wives after their death.” The Daily Mail, according to Monitor staff writer Dan Murphy, “distorted the original claim from a proposal to a done deal: ‘Egyptian husbands will soon be legally allowed to have sex with their dead wives’, the tabloid claimed, apparently having misunderstood the original Al Arabiya translation.”[51]
- October 2012: Actor Nicolas Cage received an apology and damages for a false story in MailOnline about allegations of tax evasion.[52]
- July 2014: The MailOnline admitted having published an entirely false story about George Clooney and the family of his fiancée.[53]
- April 2016: Martin Fletcher wrote in the New Statesman about travelling to Iraq and writing a piece for The Times, then seeing his piece appear on MailOnline under someone else’s byline “within five hours”.[54]
- November 2016: The headline “(Almost) Straight Outta Compton” in an article about the actress Meghan Markle is subsequently seen[by whom?] as part of racist treatment of Markle by some parts of the British media.[55]
- February 2017: Wikipedia bans MailOnline citations as unreliable content.[56][57]
- April 2017: The Sun threatened MailOnline with legal action over copyright infringement regarding a Sun exclusive video. According to a Sun executive, MailOnline was seen as responsible for blatant “piracy”.[58]
- July 2017: The Sun and the MailOnline drew criticism over the online posting of nude photos of Jodie Whittaker, the first women to play the character of The Doctor in the British television show Doctor Who.[59]
- January 2019: as part of its feature designed to fight fake news, Microsoft Edge began to warn users against trusting MailOnline content, asserting that “this website generally fails to maintain basic standards of accuracy and accountability” and “has been forced to pay damages in numerous high-profile cases”.[5] This was overturned a week later.[60]
- June 2019: MailOnline has been blocked in China and remains inaccessible for unknown reason
here’s the past history of the family that owns mail
In the 1930s Rothermere used his newspapers to try to influence British politics, particularly reflecting his strong support of the appeasement of Nazi Germany; historian Martin Pugh considers him “perhaps the most influential single propagandist for fascism between the wars”.[8] For a time in 1934 the Rothermere papers championed the British Union of Fascists (BUF), and were again the only major paper to do so
I think this is drawing out the truth regarding the Russian propaganda of the need to “liberate” Ukraine for the “Ukrainian Nazis”.
Lithuania showing some stones.
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These Ukrainians have my respect. This is incredible. Russia just retreated from Kyiv.
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Biolabs isn‘t the issue here. Every country in the West (as well as Russia) are having biolabs, often with foreign financial investment. The accusation by the Russians refers to biolabs researching and maybe even developing biological weapons. And I haven‘t yet read anything which would support such a claim.
thank you for explaining, you fucking nazi cunt
These Ukrainians boggle my mind. They have far more game than I would have thought possible.
I had to pop in and post this because tunnels are in the news. You know, where children can be trafficked undetected.
Make of it what you will but the power that Putin has demonstrated is unparalleled in scope and magnitude. It may be even be a little more than intimidating for Democrats. I don’t know how he does it with the global community sanctioning him.
You used to post these sort of stories constantly. Have you decided to limit yourself, Michele?