Должен тебе сказать, моя киска, что с каждым днем я все больше наслаждаюсь приятными чарами новой шубы, подаренной мне и позволяющей в 15-градусный мороз испытывать блаженное состояние, которое по справедливости, конечно, никак не назовешь пошлой негой... Но при всем том, какое это ужасное время года...
Должен тебе сказать, моя киска, что с каждым днем я все больше наслаждаюсь приятными чарами новой шубы, подаренной мне и позволяющей в 15-градусный мороз испытывать блаженное состояние, которое по справедливости, конечно, никак не назовешь пошлой негой... Но при всем том, какое это ужасное время года...
Anastasia Vlasova/Getty Images Telegram, which does little policing of its content, has also became a hub for Russian propaganda and misinformation. Many pro-Kremlin channels have become popular, alongside accounts of journalists and other independent observers. The account, "War on Fakes," was created on February 24, the same day Russian President Vladimir Putin announced a "special military operation" and troops began invading Ukraine. The page is rife with disinformation, according to The Atlantic Council's Digital Forensic Research Lab, which studies digital extremism and published a report examining the channel. Telegram has gained a reputation as the “secure” communications app in the post-Soviet states, but whenever you make choices about your digital security, it’s important to start by asking yourself, “What exactly am I securing? And who am I securing it from?” These questions should inform your decisions about whether you are using the right tool or platform for your digital security needs. Telegram is certainly not the most secure messaging app on the market right now. Its security model requires users to place a great deal of trust in Telegram’s ability to protect user data. For some users, this may be good enough for now. For others, it may be wiser to move to a different platform for certain kinds of high-risk communications. 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.
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