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Hysterical western audiences have never been able to think about issues of war, or of Russia, with over a century of demonization so far.
The shooting down of the plane, over a raging hot war zone, was 100% the fault of the Ukraine government/air traffic control that sent the plane there, for no obvious reason other than to put it at risk. That was clear from day one.
CNN, BBC rely on single official pro-Azov source for claim of hundreds dead
Just like in Syria.
The BBC has gone full #FAKENEWS:
On the Twitter page of the PR agent-turned-BBC correspondent Khimiak, the phony Snake Island stand-off is still treated as a real historical event.
Bellingcat, Eliot Higgins, Reuters, UK intelligence…
The empire’s latest Operation Mockingbird:
PS
The easily digested video discussion.
That century-long “War on Terror” (sic) can’t go on if you defeat the terrorists. Sometimes you have to give them a little boost. American Air Force monitored a long convoy of ISIS fighters and their families escaping from their “Caliphate” capital, and did nothing about it.
More evidence we’re living a giant fraud.
They let Osama bin Laden’s crew escape from Tora Bora, Afghanistan as well, back in 2001.A day-long caravan of airplanes flew Al Qaeda into Pakistan.
UN Special Rapporteur on torture Nils Melzer has said that on the 31st of May he gave video interviews with both Sky News and the BBC on his findings that WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is the victim of psychological torture. As of this writing, footage of those interviews is nowhere to be found.
BBC producer in Syria’s admissions IGNORED by his own network.
Riam Dalati
@Dalatrm
BBC Syria Producer
Supermarket’s Greenpeace film on palm oil’s impact on orangutan deemed rule breach
They don’t ban the advertising for the products though.
Iceland’s Christmas campaign has been banned from TV because it has been deemed to breach political advertising rules.
As part of its festive campaign the discount supermarket struck a deal with Greenpeace to rebadge an animated short film featuring an orangutan and the destruction of its rainforest habitat at the hands of palm oil growers.
Earlier this year, Iceland became the first major UK supermarket to pledge to remove palm oil from all its own-brand foods. Habitat loss in countries such as Malaysia – a major global producer of palm oil – has contributed to the orangutan now being classified as critically endangered.
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