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Blogs from Michael_Novakhov (27 sites)  | |||||||
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| The News And Times: 11:47 AM 9/11/2020 - Germans want the US forces out of Germany: this is their long term strategy after WW2 | US embassy to challenge Germany over attempts to tax American troops | |||||||
Germans want the US forces out of Germany: this is their long term strategy after WW2, and the recent events confirm this, including the decision by the German - Russian - New Abwehr puppet and The Useful Idiot Trump to withdraw the US troops from Germany, with the consent and approval of the German and the New Abwehr agent Putin. - M.N. 11:58 AM 9/11/2020 - Saved and Shared Stories in 25 Posts | |||||||
| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: www.washingtontimes.com stories: Security: Pelosi honors 9/11 first responders: 'September 11 does not belong to fear, but rather to courage' | |||||||
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi marked the anniversary of 9/11 Friday morning by honoring the first responders that risked their lives in the immediate aftermath of the terrorist attacks. "Nineteen years later, we still remember where we were when the Twin Towers fell, when the Pentagon was struck and when Flight ... | |||||||
| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: 9:45 AM 9/11/2020 - Mike Nova's Shared NewsLinks Review In 250 Brief Posts | |||||||
9:45 AM 9/11/2020_______________________________________________________________ Mike Nova's Shared NewsLinks Review In 250 Brief Posts - » Odor-sensing cells in nose seen as key entry point for SARS-CoV-2 » Transverse Myelitis, Possible Adverse Reaction to COVID-19 Vaccine, Explained » Coronavirus Infects, Hijacks Brain - How Does It Work? » How Russia Updated Its Disinformation Playbook for 2020 » mikenov on Twitter: RT @ForeignAffairs: With new players in the disinformation game, in all likelihood, 2020 will not be a replay of 2016. It will be far wors » AstraZeneca-Oxford vaccine trial pause a 'wake-up call', says WHO » Century 21, landmark of Lower Manhattan since 1961, files for bankruptcy and plans shutdown of all 13 locations » At least 3 dead in Northern Calif. wildfire threatening thousands of homes » Ex-Minneapolis cop Derek Chauvin appears in court for tax evasion charges » Настоящее Время: "Люди в разрисованных масках и сотрудники милиции". Избитый в изоляторе в Минске мужчина о жестокости силовиков » 1:56 PM 9/10/2020 - Mr. Lukashenko: Is this how you treat your fellow citizens who try to exercise their basic rights and freedoms? Shame on you! Resign! » 11:31 AM 9/10/2020 - News Review » 9:49 AM 9/10/2020 - "Wild animals roaming the cities of the "free" Western world - this is one of the most favorite memes, themes, propaganda scares, etc., etc. of the RUSSIAN INTELLIGENCE, POSSIBLY THE GRU AND THEIR MAFIA FRIENDS. » Tiger spotting in Tennessee prompts huge search efforts » 9:11 AM 9/10/2020 - Blogs Review: News - coronavirus and the brain | Sexual harassment in the FBI - the hidden epidemic. What do we really know about it? » 8:38 AM 9/10/2020 - News - coronavirus and the brain | |||||||
| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: 9:30 AM 9/11/2020 - Transverse Myelitis, Possible Adverse Reaction to COVID-19 Vaccine, Explained | Coronavirus Infects, Hijacks Brain - How Does It Work? | How Russia Updated Its Disinformation Playbook for 2020 | |||||||
 9:30 AM 9/11/2020 -
Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks | In Brief | - | |||||||
| The News And Times: 9:45 AM 9/11/2020 - Mike Nova's Shared NewsLinks Review In 250 Brief Posts | |||||||
9:45 AM 9/11/2020Blogs from Michael_Novakhov_______________________________________________________________Blogs from Michael_Novakhov (27 sites) The FBI News Review: 9:30 AM 9/11/2020 - Transverse Myelitis, Possible Adverse Reaction to COVID-19 Vaccine, Explained | Coronavirus Infects, Hijacks Brain - How Does It Work? | How Russia Updated Its Disinformation Playbook for 2020Michael Novakhov - | |||||||
| The FBI News Review: 9:30 AM 9/11/2020 - Transverse Myelitis, Possible Adverse Reaction to COVID-19 Vaccine, Explained | Coronavirus Infects, Hijacks Brain - How Does It Work? | How Russia Updated Its Disinformation Playbook for 2020 | |||||||
9:30 AM 9/11/2020 - Transverse Myelitis, Possible Adverse Reaction to COVID-19 Vaccine, Explained |Coronavirus Infects, Hijacks Brain - How Does It Work? |How Russia Updated Its Disinformation Playbook for 2020Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinksMichael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks | In Brief | -Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks Odor-sensing cells in nose seen as key entry point for | |||||||
| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: Odor-sensing cells in nose seen as key entry point for SARS-CoV-2 | |||||||
By Waun'Shae Blount /Published Aug 24Scientists at Johns Hopkins Medicine, experimenting with a small number of human cell samples, report that the "hook" of cells used by SARS-CoV-2 to latch onto and infect cells is up to 700 times more prevalent in the olfactory supporting cells lining the inside of the upper part of the nose than in the lining cells of the rest of the nose and windpipe that leads to the lungs. These supporting cells are necessary for the function/development of odor-sensing cells. The findings, from a preliminary study of cells lining both the nose and trachea, could advance the search for the best target for topical or local antiviral drugs to treat COVID-19, and offer further clues into why people with the virus sometimes lose their sense of smell. A summary of the findings appears in a letter published Aug. 19 in the European Respiratory Journal. "Loss of the sense of smell is associated with COVID-19, generally in the absence of other nasal symptoms, and our research may advance the search for a definitive reason for how and why that happens, and where we might best direct some treatments," says Andrew Lane, professor of otolaryngology, head and neck surgery, and director of the Johns Hopkins Sinus Center. Lane's medical practice focuses on people with nasal and sinus problems, who oftentimes, he says, lose their sense of smella condition called anosmia. Scientists have known that SARS-CoV-2 latches on to a biological hook on the surface of many types of human cells, called an angiotensin-converting enzyme 2, or ACE2, receptor. The receptor reels in essential molecules. Johns Hopkins responds to COVID-19Coverage of how the COVID-19 pandemic is affecting operations at JHU and how Hopkins experts and scientists are responding to the outbreak In a bid to explore the ACE2 link to COVID-19 in more detail, Lane and Mengfei Chen, a research associate in Lane's lab, as well as others on the team took a close look at ACE2 levels in nasal tissue specimens from 19 adult men and women with chronic rhinosinusitis (inflammation of nasal tissue) and in tissues from a control group of four people who had nasal surgeries for issues other than sinusitis. The researchers also studied tissue samples of the trachea from seven people who underwent surgery for abnormal narrowing of the trachea. Cells from children were not examined for this study, in part because they tend to have low ACE2 levels in the cells lining the nose, which may contribute to generally less severe illness among children infected with the SARS-CoV-2 virus. None of the study participants had been diagnosed with COVID-19. The scientists used a high-resolution imaging technique called confocal microscopy to produce very sharp images of cells lining the nasal and tracheal airways. They used fluorescent stains to identify ACE2 receptors. They found high levels of ACE2 among nasal cells that give structural support called sustentacular cells. These cells are located in an area called the olfactory neuroepithelium, where odor-sensing neurons are found. The researchers say this area of the nose may be particularly vulnerable to infection and might be the only infected site even when there are no symptoms. Because of this, they urge people to wear masks and wear them correctly. For the study, depending on the biopsy sample, cells in the olfactory neuroepithelium had a 200-fold to 700-fold increase in ACE2 proteins compared with other samples from the nose and trachea. Because the cells with high levels of ACE2 are associated with odor sensing, the researchers suggest that infection of these cells may be the reason some people with COVID-19 experience loss of smell. Two of seven trachea specimens had low levels of ACE2 receptors, and the amount of those receptors was similar between study participants with and without chronic rhinosinusitus. Because the cells lining the nose may prove to be a key entry point for SARS-CoV-2, Lane says there may be ways to target those particular cells with topical antiviral drugs or other therapies directly to that area. | |||||||
| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: Transverse Myelitis, Possible Adverse Reaction to COVID-19 Vaccine, Explained | |||||||
It is still unclear whether the adverse event that caused AstraZeneca to pause enrollment in its COVID-19 vaccine trial was transverse myelitis or not. The New York Times is reporting this morning that in a statement to reporters yesterday an AstraZeneca spokesperson said the individual did not have a confirmed [emphasis added] case of transverse myelitis. The newspaper reported two days ago that an anonymous source said a woman in the United Kingdom who had the possible adverse reaction to the vaccine had received a diagnosis of transverse myelitis. Stat, which broke the story that the trial had been put on hold, reported yesterday that companys CEO, Pascal Soriot, told investors in a conference call today that the symptoms of the woman whose illness led the company to pause of the trial are consistent with transverse myelitis, although in the same story the biotech news site reported that diagnosis had not been confirmed. The Wall Street Journal reported yesterday that a form from July that was posted on an international registry of clinical trials said a study volunteer had developed symptoms of transverse myelitis. Meanwhile, health officials and experts are cautioning that it is common for vaccine trials to be put on hold as researchers investigate whether illnesses that occur in study volunteers are, in fact, related to the vaccine. Its quite common for serious adverse events to occur, most not relevant to the vaccine, Peter Hotez, dean of the National School of Tropical Medicine at Baylor told the Journal. Whether or not the adverse event is confirmed as a case of transverse myelitis or not, the news over the last few days has asking a lot of questions about transverse myelitis. Here is some information for people who are unfamiliar with it: What is transverse myelitis?In simple terms, it is inflammation of the spinal cord. Wolters Kluwer UpToDate, the database of reviews of medical topics, describes transverse myelitis as a mixed inflammatory disorder that affects neurons, axons, and oligodendrocytes [the cells that produce myelin] and myelin. A 2010 clinical practice article in the New England Journal of Medicine described the pathological hallmark of the condition as being the focal collection of lymphocytes and monocytes with varying degrees of demyelination, axonal injury and astroglial and microglial activation within the spinal cord. Why is it called transverse myelitis?Myelitis is the medical term for inflammation of the spinal cord. In some accounts, the modifier transverse is explained as referring to the pattern of symptoms that go across the body. But the better explanation is that transverse refers to the transverse, or horizontal, plane of the spinal cord and the fact that the inflammation is usually limited to a relatively small area of the spinal cord, not its whole length. Transverse also refers to the fact that both the ascending (that carry sensory messages to the brain) and descending (which direct voluntary movement) tracts of the spinal cord are affected. What causes transverse myelitis?A large proportion how large varies with the study of cases are associated with central nervous system autoimmune disorders, such as multiple sclerosis and neuromyelitis optica spectrum disorder, and other autoimmune disorders, such as sarcoidosis and Sjögren syndrome. In fact, transverse myelitis can be the first demyelinating event that precedes full-blown multiple sclerosis. Another large fraction of cases as large as two thirds in some studies of transverse myelitis cases are labeled idiopathic, meaning that the cause is uncertain. But that is a bit of a misnomer because a large proportion of those idiopathic cases occur after an illness or infection of some kind has occurred. Nevertheless, these are considered idiopathic because the causative nature of the infection is seldom proven, says the Wolters Kluwer UpToDate article on transverse myelitis. The thinking is that an infection can trigger an aberrant, unregulated immune response that turns on the body and, in this case, the spinal cord instead of taking on the invasive organism. Some of the infectious agents that have been linked to the development of transverse myelitis include the enteroviruses, the West Nile virus, and the Zika virus. Transverse myelitis can also be a complication of Lyme disease, which is typically caused by bacterium Borrelia burgdorfer There have been several case reports suggesting that COVID-19 itself could trigger transverse myelitis. For example, in a letter published in May in the Journal of Neurology, German clinicians described the case of a 60-year-old man who recovered quickly from COVID-19 pneumonia but then developed symptoms suggestive of transverse myelitis three days after he was discharged. Do other vaccines cause transverse myelitis?There are reports of instances when getting a vaccine appeared to lead to transverse myelitis. But Roger Baxter of the Northern California Kaiser Permanente Vaccine Study Center in Oakland, California, and his colleagues used the Vaccine Safety Database to look at the question more systematically. Among 64 million vaccine doses, they found 7 cases of transverse myelitis and no statistically valid association between those cases and prior vaccination. They reported the results of their study in the journal Clinical Infectious Diseases in 2016. in the Vaccine Safety Database to look at the question more systematically. How common is transverse myelitis?An incidence of between one to eight cases per million people is cited often. Such a proportion would mean a range of between 330 and 2,640 new cases in the United States annually. The authors of the NEJM clinical practice piece noted that if cases associated with multiple sclerosis and other demyelinating disorders are included, the estimated incidence increases to about 25 cases per million, which would translate into roughly 8,000 cases occurring in the U.S. annually. What are the symptoms?Transverse myelitis is divided into subtypes based on how large the area of inflammation is, whether it affects both sides of the spinal cord symmetrically, and other factors. The symptoms vary with these subtype and where on the length of the spinal cord the inflammation is present. In a nontechnical explanation on its website, the Johns Hopkins Transverse Myelitis Center says the four classic symptoms are weakness in the arms and legs, sensory symptoms such as numbing and tingling, pain and discomfort, and bladder dysfunction, bowel motility problems, or both. How is it diagnosed?Clinicians are encouraged to take a patient history and assess symptoms carefully because they can yield important diagnostic clues. After that, one of the first steps is an MRI scan of the spine, partly to rule out that the symptoms arent the result of a compressive lesion something (herniated disc, for example) impinging on the spinal cord that might be treated with surgery. The contrast agents used in MRI scans can also yield some diagnostic information that may (or may not) lead to transverse myelitis diagnosis. The diagnosis also hinges on the analysis of the cerebrospinal fluid, which is collected via lumbar puncture. High white blood cells can be indicative of inflammation. Measurements of antibody can indicate whether multiple sclerosis is likely. The authors of the NEJM article note that transverse myelitis syndrome has an extensive differential diagnosis, which means a number of other tests might be done to rule out other causes. For example, a brain MRI might be ordered to detect the presences of lesions that are indicative of multiple sclerosis. How is it treated?Treatment with intravenous corticosteroids is the standard first-line treatment and has been for a while. Although the NEJM article was published 10 years ago, the authors identify intravenous corticosteroids as the front-line treatment. The authors of Wolters Kluwer UpToDate article say their preferred regimens are methylprednisolone or dexamethasone for three to five days. The Johns Hopkins Transverse Myelitis Center notes the lack of evidence from clinical trials but says it is well recognized as a standard of care that patients suspected to have acute myelitis receive high-dose intravenous methyl-prednisolone for 3-5 days, unless there are compelling reasons not to. The standard second-line treatment if intravenous corticosteroids arent effective is plasma exchange, which involves filtering out a patients plasma and replacing it plasma from a donor or a saline solution that contains albumin. The Wolters Kluwer UpToDate authors say that for patients with significant deficits, waiting for end of the corticosteroid treatment isnt necessary. The Johns Hopkins Transverse Myelitis Center takes a slightly different approach, saying that plasma exchange is often used for patients with moderate to aggressive forms of transverse myelitis who dont show much improvement after being treated with intravenous and oral steroids. Immunosuppressant or immunomodulatory agents may be used to treat people with recurring transverse myelitis or cases that dont respond to intravenous corticosteroids or plasma exchange. The Wolters Kluwer UpToDate authors mention mycophenolate and intravenous rituximab. The Johns Hopkins center mentions intravenous cyclophosphamide. | |||||||
| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: Coronavirus Infects, Hijacks Brain - How Does It Work? | |||||||
Everyone knows the COVID-19 coronavirus is a respiratory disease, but SARS-CoV-2 the virus associated with the illness responsible for nearly 200,000 deaths in the U.S. also affects other organ systems, including the central nervous system. Whether this damage extends to the brain, no one was sure. Until now. A new study found the first clear evidence that some people will suffer an invasion of the coronavirus in their brain cells hijacking them to copy and reproduce itself, according to a new study shared on a pre-print website. The virus also absorbs all nearby oxygen, effectively starving neighboring cells to death. RELATED: COVID-19 VACCINE LIKELY COMING THIS NOVEMBER, CDC TELLS STATES COVID-19 can infect, hijack brain cellsAs of writing it remains unclear how the virus associated with COVID-19 illness enters the brain, or how often it launches its path of destruction, reports The New York Times. COVID-19 infection in the brain is probably rare, but some people are more vulnerable than others because of genetic backgrounds, high viral load, or other, miscellaneous reasons. "If the brain does become infected, it could have a lethal consequence," said Akiko Iwasaki, a Yale University immunologist and lead author of the study, the Times reports. The study is still waiting for expert review, but several researchers agree it is careful and elegant, displaying multiple ways brain cells may suffer from COVID-19 infection. Coronavirus uses ACE2 protein to invade the brainThe team first used human brain organoids which are clusters of brain cells in a lab dish designed to mimic the brain's 3D structure. Using these, the research team found clear evidence of infection, along with the associated metabolic changes in infected and neighboring neurons. But no evidence for type I interferon responses were found. "We demonstrate that neuronal infection can be prevented either by blocking ACE2 with antibodies or by administering cerebrospinal fluid from a COVID-19 patient," read the study. The research team also used mice that overexpresses ACE2 a protein the coronavirus uses to enter human cells and showed that death is associated with cases when the virus invades the brain without touching the lungs. "These results provide evidence for the neuroinvasive capacity of SARS-CoV-2, and an unexpected consequence of direct infection of neurons by SARS-CoV-2," concluded the study's abstract. Brain imaging shows coronavirus hijacks cells, copies itself, starves nearby neuronsScientists have to use brain imaging and patient symptoms to infer the effects of the virus on the brain, but the ones involved in the study "hadn't really seen much evidence that the virus can infect the brain, even though we knew it was a potential possibility," said Michael Zandi, consultant neurologist at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery in Britain, the Times reports. "This data just provides a little bit more evidence that it certainly can." Zandi and his colleagues also published research in July, suggesting patients with COVID-19 develop serious neurological issues like nerve damage. The new study saw Iwasaki and her colleagues document brain infection in three different ways: in brain matter from a person who was killed from COVID-19 illness, in a mouse model, and in organoids. Other deadly pathogens like the Zika virus are known to infect the brain's cells. Immune cells typically then flood sites of damage in a bid to cleanse the brain by destroying all infected cells. However, the coronavirus works in stealth-mode: It uses brain cell machinery to multiply without destroying them choking adjacent cells of oxygen until they die. No signs of human immune system responseAutopsies from patients who died from COVID-19 revealed the presence of the coronavirus in cortical neurons and showed no evidence significant immune response to fight infiltrating coronavirus cells. "It's kind of s silent infection," said Iwasaki. "The virus has a lot of evasion mechanisms." When the coronavirus attacks the brain, it appears to rapidly decrease the number of synapses connections between neurons. "Days after infection, and we already see a dramatic reduction in the amount of synapses," said Alysson Muotri, a neuroscientist at the University of California who has studied both the coronavirus and the Zika virus. Previous studies wrong about brain security from virusThe virus infects a host cell using a protein on its surface called ACE2. This protein also shows up throughout the human body especially in the lungs which helps explain why they tend to infect there the most. While earlier studies suggested the brain was relatively safe from coronavirus infection via its lack of ACE2 proteins, Iwasaki and her colleagues concluded after further scrutiny that the brain is indeed susceptible to infection. "It's pretty clear that it is expressed in the neurons and it's required for entry," she said, reports the Times. As potential vaccines to the COVID-19 coronavirus ready for distribution across the U.S., we are learning that the virus can be deadly in more ways than previously thought infecting and hijacking brain cells to reproduce itself while suffocating nearby neurons. We have created an interactive page to demonstrate engineers noble efforts against COVID-19 across the world. If you are working on a new technology or producing any equipment in the fight against COVID-19, please send your project to us to be featured. | |||||||
| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: How Russia Updated Its Disinformation Playbook for 2020 | |||||||
As the United States gets ready for the 2020 presidential election, there is reason to think that this time, the country might be spared the massive interference campaign that Russia carried out in 2016. Back then, Moscow had a clear opportunity. The cost of running the Internet Research Agency (IRA), the St. Petersburgbased troll farm set up by the Kremlin to spread disinformation during the U.S. election, was about $1.25 million a month. That was a small price to pay for a remarkable foreign policy coup: a seemingly pro-Russian U.S. president in Donald Trump, a humiliating defeat for Hillary Clinton (whom Russian President Vladimir Putin had long disliked), and, above all, a chance to expose U.S. democracy as dysfunctional. Unprepared and seemingly unaware of the planned Russian operation, the United States was low-hanging fruit. Four years on, Moscows calculus is less straightforward. The pandemic and the ensuing crash in oil prices hit the country hard, and Putins approval ratings have taken a nosedive. In the past, the Russian president has used foreign policy wins, such as the 2014 invasion of Crimea and Russias years-long intervention in Syria, to maintain his support at home. The unspoken contract behind this strategythat making Russia great again on the world stage was worth some economic sacrifices by its citizenshad grown fragile even before the pandemic. Now, with the Russian economy on a path to long-term stagnation, the majority of Russians want their government to focus on the problems at home. Selling them another foreign policy adventure will be a tall order. On top of these domestic concerns, the Kremlin would need to work harder in order to manipulate U.S. voters and cover its tracks this time around. A growing cottage industry of analysts now monitors Russias disinformation operations across the world. Social media companies have become more aggressive in taking down networks of inauthentic accounts and bots, and they are more willing to point the finger at Moscow and other governments. And the investigation by the U.S. special counsel Robert Mueller revealed the Kremlins operational tactics in impressive detail, naming both IRA employees and operatives of the GRU, Russias military intelligence unit, which carried out cyberattacks against the Democratic National Committee and the Clinton campaign. Stay informed.In-depth analysis delivered weekly. Thank you for signing up. | |||||||
| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: mikenov on Twitter: RT @ForeignAffairs: With new players in the disinformation game, in all likelihood, 2020 will not be a replay of 2016. It will be far wors | |||||||
With new players in the disinformation game, in all likelihood, 2020 will not be a replay of 2016. It will be far worse. Retweeted by  Michael Novakhov (mikenov) on Thursday, September 10th, 2020 8:33pm23 likes, 17 retweets | |||||||
| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: AstraZeneca-Oxford vaccine trial pause a 'wake-up call', says WHO | |||||||
Zurich: AstraZeneca's pause of an experimental vaccine for the coronavirus after the illness of a participant is a "wake-up call" but should not discourage researchers, the World Health Organisation's (WHO) chief scientist said. "This is a wake-up call to recognise that there are ups and downs in clinical development and that we have to be prepared," Soumya Swaminathan told a virtual briefing from Geneva. "We do not have to be discouraged. These things happen." Governments are desperate for a vaccine to help end the COVID-19 pandemic, which has caused more than 900,000 deaths and global economic turmoil, and the WHO had flagged AstraZeneca's, being developed with Oxford University, as the most promising. | |||||||
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| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: Century 21, landmark of Lower Manhattan since 1961, files for bankruptcy and plans shutdown of all 13 locations | |||||||
The Manhattan location opened 59 years ago, with Century 21 announcing a going-out-of-business sale there and at stores in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Florida.  | |||||||
| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: At least 3 dead in Northern Calif. wildfire threatening thousands of homes | |||||||
Time and time again we have seen how dangerous wildfires can be. ... Please, please please be prepared, maintain situational awareness and heed the warnings.  | |||||||
| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: Ex-Minneapolis cop Derek Chauvin appears in court for tax evasion charges | |||||||
Former Minneapolis cop Derek Chauvin, who was fired after the death of George Floyd and subsequently charged with murder, appeared remotely in court Tuesday over tax evasion charges.  | |||||||
| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: Настоящее Время: "Люди в разрисованных масках и сотрудники милиции". Избитый в изоляторе в Минске мужчина о жестокости силовиков | |||||||
Белорусским протестам, которые начались 9 августа, уже месяц. Александр Лукашенко в интервью российским журналистам сказал, что в изоляторе на Окрестина, куда свозили задержанных в первые дни, не было массовых избиений и пыток: якобы били только каких-то бывших зеков, "урок" как сказал Лукашенко. Он также обвинил людей в том, что некоторые из них рисовали следы побоев. Это противоречит данным ООН, которая заявила о 450 задокументированных случаях пыток и жестокого обращения с людьми, задержанными после выборов 9 августа в Беларуси. И это противоречит свидетельствам, которые собирали журналисты и в том числе наш канал. Накануне 19-летняя Марина Зайцева рассказала, как уже месяц лежит в больнице и не знает, удастся ли врачам сохранить ей слух: в Марину попала шумовая граната. Александра Петрова задержали 11 августа: вытащили из машины, избили. После изолятора он оказался в больнице. Александр рассказал Настоящему Времени, как он чувствует себя спустя месяц и что думает про заявления Александра Лукашенко. Когда я ехал на машине, меня выдернули, выжали с дороги, направили за торговый центр. Как их называют, "переодетые гаишники", якобы это были не они. Сказали заехать за торговый центр там видимости нет и там уже вытянули из машины и били. Били всех людей абсолютно. Попадали такие люди со мной мужчина был в камере, он вышел в машину из подъезда за сигаретами. У него два глаза были набиты ужасно. Говорит, еще дверь в подъезд не закрылась, а его уже положили на землю и начали бить. Были или не были [среди избивавших людей в изоляторе] омоновцы? Были люди в масках, были сотрудники милиции. Но кто больше всего были жестокими были люди в разрисованных масках. Единственное, что мне удалось увидеть через ноги, когда я лицом был в землю, это были люди в разрисованных масках: в виде черепа такие, которые защитные. Естественно, сотрудники милиции были в обычных черных масках. Мне кажется, что дело времени. Насколько мы будем сильными, насколько хватит. Да, конечно, наблюдаю в интернете. С работы придешь вечером, посмотришь. Очень много провокационных [новостей], что в кафе стекло разбили, что люди в гражданской одежде в масках начинают бить людей. Мое мнение, что это просто провокация людей, чтобы люди начали давать отпор. А наши люди молодцы. Да, бьют их, да, забирают, но никто не бьет в ответ. Я думаю, это приводит в ярость нашу противоположную сторону.  | |||||||
| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: 1:56 PM 9/10/2020 - Mr. Lukashenko: Is this how you treat your fellow citizens who try to exercise their basic rights and freedoms? Shame on you! Resign! | |||||||
Mr. Lukashenko: Is this how you treat your fellow citizens who try to exercise their basic rights and freedoms? | |||||||
| The News And Times: 1:56 PM 9/10/2020 - Mr. Lukashenko: Is this how you treat your fellow citizens who try to exercise their basic rights and freedoms? Shame on you! Resign! | |||||||
Mr. Lukashenko: Is this how you treat your fellow citizens who try to exercise their basic rights and freedoms? Shame on you! Resign! | 1:56 PM 9/10/2020______________________________________________________________Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks All Saved Stories- 25 -Saved Stories - None Настоящее Время: "Люди в разрисованных масках и сотрудники милиции". Избитый в изоляторе в Минске | |||||||
| Michael Novakhov - SharedNewsLinks: 11:31 AM 9/10/2020 - News Review | |||||||
11:31 AM 9/10/2020 - News Review The Brooklyn NY News Review Headlines | Posts Brooklyn NY News Review In Brief 250 | Page ____________________________________________ | |||||||
| The Brooklyn News And Times: 11:31 AM 9/10/2020 - News Review | |||||||
11:31 AM 9/10/2020 - News Reviewhttps://brooklynnewsandtimes.blogspot.com/2020/09/am-9102020-news-review-brooklyn-ny-news.htmlThe Brooklyn NY News Review Headlines | Posts Brooklyn NY News Review In Brief 250 | Page ____________________________________________1. New York and Brooklyn from Michael_Novakhov (116 sites)"Borough Park Brooklyn" - Google News: No Sleep Til Brooklyn: A History of |
1. US Security from Michael_Novakhov (87 sites).
The News And Times.
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