FWIW, I’ve had entirely innocuous comments, even brief ones, sent to pending detention. 

I actually wondered if the hypervigilant spam-hunting algorithms pended the brief ones because they are so brief– i.e. so different from my usual prolix contributions that the filter found them suspicious.  😉 

The vaunted “spam filter” is like Divine Providence, in that it surpasseth human understanding.

Didn’t warn anyone only in December/January they ALL sold the Boris and certain Conservative politicians where saving us helping us psyop,
Easily check able check that period OFFG articles out.

Do give examples…

Cheers M.

It occurs to me that this sort of info is likely to be of increasing importance as more of us disengage from the medical industry.

Wow. Over-reaction much? You could have left out the sledgehammer rhetoric and just provided a simple sourced list of human rights abuses – which btw you actually DIDN’T do at all – unless you’re suggesting the Russian state literally murdered every journalist who died any kind of violent death anywhere in the world?

Don’t get me wrong, I’m sure many of those deaths are suspicious. But I’d like a bit more clarity about how many benefitted the state or can evidentially or circumstantial be imputed to the state. Let’s apply the same evidential standards we would if we were discussing how many journalists the US or UK have killed.

I just prefer facts to screaming and bludgeoning propaganda.

PS – please confine yourself to a single ID when commenting

The ‘virus’ is what people make it out to be, it doesn’t need to be real to be used as a manipulation tool. In fact it is so effective BECAUSE it’s not real, so it can be shaped, modified and used any way they want, like a tv series script.

All of western Europe has been under a soft form of socialism, a Fabian socialism; and things are built on the cheap and the infrastructure is crumbling. And I don’t think it’s much better in eastern Europe after decades of hard socialism. But I don’t know maybe in Cuba or Venezuela it’s all fantastic.
I’m not a ‘capitalist’ by the way, though I believe in no govt interferance in private matters, like health, education, housing, religion, science, etc. Only for law and order and defence.

List of journalists killed in Russia
Under Putin (since 2012)2012

• 7 July – Alexander Khodzinsky was stabbed to death by local businessman and former deputy mayor Gennady Zhigarev in Tulun, Irkutsk Oblast. Khodzinsky campaigned against abusive and illegal practices in the construction of a shopping mall in the town center since 2007 and would regular complain to president Dmitry Medvedev and governor Dmitry Mezentsev about the issue.
• 5 December – Kazbek Gekkiev was shot dead at a street in Nalchik, Kabardino-Balkaria, after receiving death threats from local extremists. Gekkiev worked for various local TV programs in the republic.

2013

• 9 July – Akhmednabi Akhmednabiyev was killed while driving just 50 metres from his house on the outskirts of Makhachkala, Dagestan, after receiving numerous death threats. Akhmednabiyev was the deputy editor of the newspaper Novoe Delo and regularly wrote about the politics of the republic and human rights issues in the North Caucasus. He was previously the victim of an assassination attempt back in January 2013.

2014

• 1 August – Timur Kuashev was abducted from his home and later found dead in Nalchik, Kabardino-Balkaria. Kuashev worked for the magazine Dosh and received death threats and was previously stopped by local police a number of times.

2016

• 31 March – Dmitry Tsilikin was stabbed to death in his flat in Saint Petersburg. Tsilikin wrote for many independent media outlets and mainly focused on social issues and human rights. The suspected killer is neo-nazi Sergey Kosyrev. The murder is attributed to Tsilikin’s homosexual orientation.

2017

• 17 March – Yevgeny Khamaganov died of unexplained causes in Ulan-Ude, Buryatia. Khamaganov was known for writing articles that criticized the federal government and was allegedly beaten by unknown assailants on 10 March.
• 19 April – Journalist and former prisoner of conscience Nikolay Andrushchenko died in Saint Petersburg from wounds that he received from a severe beating by unknown assailants on 9 March. Andrushchenko was the co-founder of the newspaper Novy Petersburg and was previously jailed in 2009 by a city court for “libel and extremism”.
• 24 May – Dmitry Popkov was found dead from gunshot wounds at a bathhouse close to his home in Minusinsk, Krasnoyarsk Krai. Popkov was the chief editor of the newspaper Ton-M and was known for investigating police corruption.
• 8 September – The body of Andrey Ruskov was found in the Bira River in Birobidzhan, Jewish Autonomous Oblast. Ruskov worked for the Bestvideo Broadcasting Studio.

2018

• 15 April – Maksim Borodin died of injuries from falling out of a window at his apartment in Yekaterinburg, Sverdlovsk Oblast, on 12 April. Authorities classified the death as suicide while colleagues reject the notion. Borodin regularly wrote on crime, corruption, and the recent involvement of Russian mercenaries in Syria.
• 23 July – Denis Suvorov was found dead after being stabbed by an unknown assailant in Nizhny Novgorod. Suvorov worked for the Vesti-Privolzhye television station and was an editor for the Vesti.Nizhny Novgorod internet portal.
• 30 July – Three journalists, Kirill Radchenko, Alexander Rastorguyev and Orkhan Dzhemal, were murdered in the Central African Republic while reporting on the involvement of Russian Private military companies and arms dealers in that country’s civil war.
• 31 July – Sergei Grachyov went missing in Nizhny Novgorod on 21 July after taking a reporting trip there from Moscow. His body was found 11 days later. Grachyov worked for the Argumenty i Fakty newspaper.
• 10 September – Yegor Orlov disappeared on 7 September after leaving for work in Naberezhnye Chelny, Tatarstan. His body was later found in a river in the Yelabuzhsky District. Orlov was a correspondent and presenter at Chelny REN-TV.

Journalists killed reporting on ChechnyaThis category overlaps with that for Russia as a whole. It highlights the link between journalism, public activism, and human rights activists. In their different ways, the deaths of Dmitry Krikoryants, Dmitry Kholodov, Nadezhda Chaikova, Viktor Popkov,Anna Politkovskaya, Anastasia Baburova, Stanislav Markelov, and Natalia Estemirova all show that the troubled situation in the small North Caucasian republic reaches well beyond its formal borders.
For all who died, or were fatally wounded in Chechnya, see records in the IFJ database.Those killed in locations near or far from the North Caucasian republic (e.g. Natalya Alyakina, Anna Politkovskaya) whose deaths were also a consequence of the armed conflict in Chechnya.

Cockaigne or Cockayne is a land of plenty in medieval myth, an imaginary place of extreme luxury, freedoms and ease where physical comforts and pleasures are always immediately at hand and where the harshness of medieval peasant life does not exist. Specifically, in poems like The Land of Cockaigne, it is a land of contraries, where all the restrictions of society are defied, sexual liberty is open (nuns flipped over to show their bottoms), and food is plentiful (skies that rain cheese).

Cockaigne was a “medieval peasant’s dream, offering relief from backbreaking labor, the escape and freedom from the control & abuses of the feudal Lords, and escape from the daily struggle for meager food and scarce resources.”

This mythical concept has been used & abused by many Writers, often to lure unsuspecting & easily duped readers to adopting a romanticism for various countries/places, often for Marketing purposes (in Europe prior to the founding of the U.S., ads were often placed describing the “New World” of N. America, for example).

Admins here on Off-Guardian seem to be doing exact same in regards to Russia.

https://i.postimg.cc/wvHFDNVJ/russia-income-inequality1.png

https://i.postimg.cc/cCLmbNPL/russia-income-inequality2.png

These charts came from the WTID Inequality Database.
They do not serve to single out Russia, but to demonstrate that Russia is seeing much the same as the U.S., Europe, and many other countries.

Globally, there is large & quickly rising income & wealth inequality.
And historically, whenever you have large & quickly rising income & wealth inequality, you have greater abuses of human rights of those below that 1 percent mark.