Думала написать что-то полезное или глубокомысленное, но призналась себе, что сама ничего такого читать не хочу. Хочу мемы смотреть, пить кофе и есть булочку с корицей)
Так что я не пишу, а вы не читаете, и всем хорошо 😂 Делитесь своими мемами, фото котиков и вкусняшек в комментариях)
Думала написать что-то полезное или глубокомысленное, но призналась себе, что сама ничего такого читать не хочу. Хочу мемы смотреть, пить кофе и есть булочку с корицей)
Так что я не пишу, а вы не читаете, и всем хорошо 😂 Делитесь своими мемами, фото котиков и вкусняшек в комментариях)
Anastasia Vlasova/Getty Images The War on Fakes channel has repeatedly attempted to push conspiracies that footage from Ukraine is somehow being falsified. One post on the channel from February 24 claimed without evidence that a widely viewed photo of a Ukrainian woman injured in an airstrike in the city of Chuhuiv was doctored and that the woman was seen in a different photo days later without injuries. The post, which has over 600,000 views, also baselessly claimed that the woman's blood was actually makeup or grape juice. The regulator said it had received information that messages containing stock tips and other investment advice with respect to selected listed companies are being widely circulated through websites and social media platforms such as Telegram, Facebook, WhatsApp and Instagram. "The argument from Telegram is, 'You should trust us because we tell you that we're trustworthy,'" Maréchal said. "It's really in the eye of the beholder whether that's something you want to buy into." Official government accounts have also spread fake fact checks. An official Twitter account for the Russia diplomatic mission in Geneva shared a fake debunking video claiming without evidence that "Western and Ukrainian media are creating thousands of fake news on Russia every day." The video, which has amassed almost 30,000 views, offered a "how-to" spot misinformation.
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