00:21 - kā izskatās reālas vīruss
...Print Journalism against the US deep state.
Stay in Jail for 20 years without a charge in the UK.
Meanwhile the NYT runs 50 stories a year on journalists being locked up and it being a "disgrace." While never mentioning Assange.
The west can pretend all it wants it has free press but it's a laughable joke. If you actually shake the tree you're done. All the Whistleblowers reported in the news always seem to suit the agenda. The Whistleblowers rights go to the wall when it's against the agenda and then they have to flee to Russia, go to jail, or hole up in an embassy for 7 years... Seems legit...
... Don't see Vindman getting locked up for being a liar and a corrupt stooge.Shunning can be the act of social rejection, or emotional distance. In a religious context, shunning is a formal decision by a denomination or a congregation to cease interaction with an individual or a group, and follows a particular set of rules. It differs from, but may be associated with, excommunication.
Social rejection occurs when a person or group deliberately avoids association with, and habitually keeps away from an individual or group. This can be a formal decision by a group, or a less formal group action which will spread to all members of the group as a form of solidarity. It is a sanction against association, often associated with religious groups and other tightly knit organizations and communities. Targets of shunning can include persons who have been labeled as apostates, whistleblowers, dissidents, strikebreakers, or anyone the group perceives as a threat or source of conflict. Social rejection has been established to cause psychological damage and has been categorized as torture[1] or punishment.[2] Mental rejection is a more individual action, where a person subconsciously or willfully ignores an idea, or a set of information related to a particular viewpoint. Some groups are made up of people who shun the same ideas.[3]
Social rejection was and is a punishment in many customary legal systems. Such sanctions include the ostracism of ancient Athens and the still-used