cajunrevenge
Well-known member
Hunter actually had a better resume than I expected. Probably because I watch too much Republican propaganda media.
Let's Talk About Media
- Thread starter sturg33
- Start date
nsacpi
Expects Yuge Games
The real scandal on his resume is George W Bush appointing him at age 35 to the board of Amtrak. A really bad example of the bipartisan backscratching that goes on in Washington.
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I enjoyed the opportunity to get them to double down yet again.
Need to save this one for sure.....
It’s amazing that the left expects people to forget recent history and just join in on the Putin bloodlust.
But this is all coordinated because they needed to wag the dog. Who knows how far they’ve pushed Putin since this illegitimate regime took power.
nsacpi
Expects Yuge Games
sturg33
I
I haven't followed it lately but always found their global coverage pretty fair... has been a while though
nsacpi
Expects Yuge Games
nsacpi
Expects Yuge Games
Go find any reference I've ever had to it.
I have not watched one second of RT aside if a social media follow posts a clip from it.
nsacpi
Expects Yuge Games
Russian newspaper editor and Nobel Peace Prize winner Dmitry Muratov was attacked on a train Thursday, doused with a paint-and-acetone mixture that left his eyes burning, his publication said.
The attack occurred just days after Muratov was forced to suspend Novaya Gazata’s operations until the end of Russia’s war with Ukraine, after receiving a second warning from Russian authorities.
“They poured oil paint with acetone in the compartment. My eyes are burning terribly,” Muratov said in a brief report issued by the independent newspaper.
The editor, who was en route from Moscow to Samara, said the assailant shouted “Muratov, here’s one for our boys” as he threw the paint.
“Oil smell all over the carriage,” Muratov said in the report, which included photos of the mess.
The 60-year-old dean of Russian journalism has spent decades leading Novaya Gazeta, which became known for its pathbreaking investigative coverage.
In recent weeks, punitive new censorship laws in Russia have prompted many journalists to flee the country out of concern they could be arrested for reporting basic facts about Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Muratov stayed and continued publishing Novaya Gazeta until March 28, when the paper said it was suspending operations because it had received a second warning from the Russian media regulator.
“Two warnings from Roskomnadzor in a year risks a revocation of our media license,” the paper said.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2022/04/07/russia-ukraine-war-news-putin-live-updates/
Sounds like Novaya Gazeta might have been a better option than Russia Today.
The attack occurred just days after Muratov was forced to suspend Novaya Gazata’s operations until the end of Russia’s war with Ukraine, after receiving a second warning from Russian authorities.
“They poured oil paint with acetone in the compartment. My eyes are burning terribly,” Muratov said in a brief report issued by the independent newspaper.
The editor, who was en route from Moscow to Samara, said the assailant shouted “Muratov, here’s one for our boys” as he threw the paint.
“Oil smell all over the carriage,” Muratov said in the report, which included photos of the mess.
The 60-year-old dean of Russian journalism has spent decades leading Novaya Gazeta, which became known for its pathbreaking investigative coverage.
In recent weeks, punitive new censorship laws in Russia have prompted many journalists to flee the country out of concern they could be arrested for reporting basic facts about Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Muratov stayed and continued publishing Novaya Gazeta until March 28, when the paper said it was suspending operations because it had received a second warning from the Russian media regulator.
“Two warnings from Roskomnadzor in a year risks a revocation of our media license,” the paper said.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2022/04/07/russia-ukraine-war-news-putin-live-updates/
Sounds like Novaya Gazeta might have been a better option than Russia Today.