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And for some extra context, this is the sort of material you see every day on Russian TV nowadays: https://twitter.com/maria_avdv/status/1506283895771348994 ht
by scrollaway 5y ago
And for some extra context, this is the sort of material you see every day on Russian TV nowadays:
https://twitter.com/maria_avdv/status/1506283895771348994 https://twitter.com/maria_avdv/status/1506283895771348994
> State Russian TV show in prime time discusses possible nuclear strike on Europe, Russian invasion of Poland and Lithuania and corridor to Kaliningrad, threatens Germany and Baltic states.
Yeah, tell you what, I'm very ok with banning Russian propaganda. There will be plenty of time to worry about slippery slopes if we're actually alive by the end of this.
- johnyzee 5y agoI follow RT daily (gasp!) and that is not true at all. Try it, you might be surprised.
- scrollaway 5y agoWhat isn't true? The video I linked you, that was aired on Russian TV prime time, and confirmed by multiple sources? Am I missing something? And what would I be surprised at exactly? I'm getting a 403 when I load RT because RT banned my country from reading it. I used to read it once in a while FYI, just to get a sense of the types of articles they'd publish.
- johnyzee 5y ago> State Russian TV show in prime time discusses possible nuclear strike on Europe They might 'discuss' it, as does every news channel. They certainly don't endorse it. It's this kind of spin that passes for reporting. Do you really not have a problem with your ISP deciding for you that you cannot read rt.com? How is it not 'autocratic'?
- scrollaway 5y ago> How is it not 'autocratic'? For one thing, if it's my ISP deciding, then it has nothing to do with autocracy because it's a private company doing so? Second, they haven't. Third, you're lost - this thread is about two Russian TV channels being banned. The RT thread is elsewhere.
- iisaev 5y agoYes it is. _If_ NATO joins the war, upgrading it from local conflict to worldwide one.