Society's Child
Vladik Shikhov was blown up outside his home in the Aleksandrovskoye village in the breakaway Donetsk region of eastern Ukraine, which has been held by Russia-backed rebels since 2014.
Last week Russia sent 4,000 troops and convoys of tanks to the border, prompting experts to warn the conflict could trigger a new world war in just four weeks.
Comment: Backed by the West, Ukraine has been terrorizing the people of Donbass and Donetsk for years now, although the recent uptick in violence is particularly concerning:
- Ukraine army shells positions around Donetsk airport as heavy fighting in the region continues
- Seven years after the Maidan coup divided Ukraine, shelling of Donbass intensifies with a deafening silence from Western media
- Under fire from a Western-backed Ukraine: The people of the DPR share their stories

An unidentified man walks through the lobby of the Gannett-USA Today headquarters building August 20, 2013 on a 30-acre site in McLean, Virginia.
The daily newspaper USA Today is the second-most circulated print newspaper in the United States — more than The New York Times and more than double The Washington Post. Only The Wall Street Journal has higher circulation numbers.
On Sunday, the paper published and heavily promoted a repellent article complaining that "defendants accused in the Capitol riot Jan. 6 crowdfund their legal fees online, using popular payment processors and an expanding network of fundraising platforms, despite a crackdown by tech companies." It provided a road map for snitching on how these private citizens — who are charged with serious felonies by the U.S. Justice Department but as of yet convicted of nothing — are engaged in "a game of cat-and-mouse as they spring from one fundraising tool to another" in order to avoid bans on their ability to raise desperately needed funds to pay their criminal lawyers to mount a vigorous defense.
"By him being released on bail, he's free to do this again," Sen. Elgie Sims of Chicago told the State-Journal Register.
Yet just last month Sims tweeted, "money bond doesn't guarantee public safety or someone's appearance in court, it supports a system where freedom is based on the size of someone's bank account. We've tried the failed tough on crime polices [sic] of the past."
Fifty-one percent of Republicans surveyed believe the January siege was largely nonviolent, and 55% said it was the handiwork of left-wing activists "trying to make Trump look bad," a new Reuters/Ipsos poll, released on Monday, found. The poll also found that only 3 in 10 Republicans agreed that former President Donald Trump bears some responsibility for the riot at the Capitol, much lower than the 59% of the public who believe that.
Eight in 10 Republicans still view Trump favorably, as well.
Comment: To be more accurate, the headline of this article should be "Half of Republicans don't believe official narrative of Capitol riot". And given the widely disseminated narrative about January 6th, it's safe to say that 100% of Democrats believe false accounts.
See also:
- Many Capitol rioters unlikely to serve jail time - because they weren't insurrectionists
- Silicon Valley and Capitol Hill: Parler says warned FBI, Zuck and Dorsey defend censorship and deny blame in new hearing
- Sedition charges could be looming in Capitol riot, prosecutor says
- Veteran facing charges over Capitol protest says cops told his group they wouldn't be arrested if they left, so he did — they lied
- Congressman asks Veteran Affairs to strip benefits from veterans that participated in the Jan 6 Capitol riot
- Bush II 'still disturbed' by Capitol riot: 'I was sick to my stomach'

The family (pictured after getting back on the plane) and all of the passengers were let back onto the plane a short time later. 'Happy ending! We're back on,' the girl's father says in another video
The incident occurred onboard a plane that was trying to leave Orlando, Florida, to head to New York on Monday.
Several videos from the incident have been shared on social media. In one clip, the little girl is sitting on her mother's lap eating yogurt when a female flight attendant tells them they'll need to exit the plane.
Comment: See also:
- Family ejected from Frontier Airlines flight, passengers say due to maskless baby
- 'This is Nazi Germany!': Airline faces calls for boycott after Jewish family booted from flight over mask-less BABY
- Ingenuity, resolve, class: Man avoids wearing face mask on Tenerife flight by making tube of Pringles last four hours
Sadly, Acting D.C. Police Chief Robert Contee III had some harsh and uncaring answers to questions posed to him by FOX's D.C. affiliate about the case. When asked about the 13-year-old's alleged involvement in another recent carjacking, Contee said:
That's one of many. We have one for that particular - one of the individuals involved, but there are several carjackings that we have had so far this year where we're seeing individuals that are involved in multiple, multiple cases. So clearly I think that speaks to us really examining, as a community, the accountability that's in place. You know, how is it that someone is charged with carjacking or is responsible for carjacking commits another carjacking and another carjacking? I think it's the larger issue than just this one particular case.

Russia's communications watchdog said the speed restrictions will stay in place until May 15.
Roskomnadzor, Russia's communications watchdog, backed down on the threat Monday but said it would continue throttling the speed of Twitter's website over an alleged proliferation of illegal posts.
The agency started slowing down Twitter's web traffic on March 10 and said it could block the social network entirely if the company did not remove the prohibited materials, including "child pornography, pro-narcotic and suicidal content."
Comment: See also:
- Russia fines Twitter three times in one day for leaving up 'illegal' content
- Russian government gives Twitter one month to remove child abuse content, or it will block platform from internet The
- Russian Foreign Ministry says Twitter no longer independent social media, but a tool of 'digital diktat' under control of West
- Twitter ban on Trump prompts surge in downloads of Russian-made Telegram: Shoots to top of US app charts
- Months after Twitter shadow-bans RT, Putin signs law to fine & block social media giants that censor Russian media sources
- Parler is a RUSSIAN ASSET, unhinged conspiracy theorist claims as Twitter alternative surges due to Big Tech censorship
- Hefty fines for Twitter, Facebook & Google? Russian social media users ask state to punish US websites that censor Russian news
- If you can't beat them, ban them: Twitter no longer showing search results from well-known Russian state news agency RIA Novosti
- Facebook and Twitter face fines for violating Russian data protection law
Rather than cover actual scandals involving Democrat governors and their botched responses to COVID, CBS' "60 Minutes" tried to invent a scandal involving Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis' distribution of vaccines. To push the false narrative and protect its favored governors, "60 Minutes" refused to interview people who disputed its false narrative, selectively edited video to hide facts, and omitted data that debunked its thesis and accurately describe Florida's success.
It's not that "60 Minutes" couldn't have reported on real scandals involving governors and COVID, if it wanted to. New York's Democrat Gov. Andrew Cuomo, a media darling despite his many failures, sent COVID patients into long-term care facilities full of vulnerable people, and then covered it up. California's Democrat Gov. Gavin Newsom has imposed draconian lockdown measures that have crushed his state's economy, its schools, and the entire population of the state. He's currently facing a recall attempt from citizens livid at his handling.
Comment:
If there was ever any doubt, 60 Minutes is absolute trash TV. Deceptive selective edits to create a conspiracy out of nothing is the lowest form of tabloid journalism.
See also:
- DeSantis smashes CBS reporter's fake vaccine narrative, so CBS takes him out of context
- Trump releases behind the scenes 60 Minutes video, claims CBS is full of 'bias' and 'hatred'
- Trump threatens to release raw version of 'fake & biased' interview with '60 minutes' Lesley Stahl ahead of Sunday broadcast
- 60 Minutes Australia 'exposes' Jordan Peterson as misogynistic bad person
- Watch RT Chief Margarita Simonyan Turn The Tables on Lesley Stahl in 60 Minutes Hit-Piece Fail (VIDEO)

Andy Ngo, a Portland-based journalist, is seen covered in an unknown substance after unidentified Rose City Antifa members attacked him on June 29, 2019 in Portland, Oregon.
He might be the most hated man in the room depending on where he goes, but Andy Ngô has undoubtedly amassed a tremendous following for his experience covering the ins and outs of Antifa.
The born-and-raised Portlander and second-generation Vietnamese American, a conservative journalist who serves as the editor-at-large of The Post Millenial, is now a New York Times bestselling author thanks to his recently published tome, "Unmasked: Inside Antifa's Radical Plan to Destroy Democracy."
Comment: See also:
- Andy Ngo testifies to Congress on the rise of domestic terrorism in America
- Andy Ngo's editor fired by major publisher over conservative views: report
- Antifa's true goals and tactics exposed in new book by Andy Ngo
- Andy Ngo exposes Antifa and Democrat hypocrisy in new bestselling book
- Andy Ngo's antifa book No. 1 weeks before release
- Antifa thugs force evacuation of Portland bookstore in protest of Andy Ngo's book
- NYT reporter Sarah Jeong warns conservative writer Andy Ngo is a 'real threat', should be censored on Twitter
- Andy Ngo's lawsuit against Rose City Antifa clears hurdle











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