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From the Kansas City Star:
"Money talks. Or maybe we should say rubles."
"Money talks. Or maybe we should say rubles."
If he's so hard up for money, then sell his properties. Problem solved.From the Kansas City Star:
"Money talks. Or maybe we should say rubles."
An article on CNN.com describes in detail the type of news coverage that you would expect to hear on Russian-state media outlets like RT and Sputnik. The writer of the article listened to several hours of pro-Putin propaganda so you won't have to.
I spent an entire day watching Russia's propaganda network. Here's the warped reality I saw presented to viewers
A version of this article first appeared in the "Reliable Sources" newsletter. You can sign up for free right here.www.cnn.com
Here's an article from RadioInk addressing the idea of dropping paid Radio Sputnik programming:
Should Russian Programming Be Canceled? - Radio Ink
While no country is helping Ukraine fight its war with Russia by putting their own boots on the ground, nearly every country is applying some type of pressure on Putin to end the unprovoked invasion of his neighbor. Should radio end all Russian programming? Not everyone says yes.radioink.com
My view is just because a radio station airs such programming doesn't mean anyone listens. Freedom of speech says you're entitled to an opinion, not that anyone is required to pay attention. And yes, there are consequences to unpopular speech.