A particular website was mentioned in ZeroHedge of late in a piece about how a Washington Post journalist is pivoting the Ukrainian-Russian war narrative away from cheerleading for Kiev to saying “hey, Volodomyr, you might want to sue for peace before you lose it all…” Well, no, it hasn’t gotten that blunt from the press, […]
When I was young, I was taught that the difference between a myth and a legend is that a myth is probably not real and a legend probably is based on reality. However, it is also understood that myths do not themselves appear out of thin air (unless somebody is very creative). Most of the time, there is at least some kind of factual basis upon which the myth is constructed.
The Duran’s Alex Christoforou and Editor-in-Chief Alexander Mercouris discuss Twitter’s suspension of the Zerohedge account after a Buzzfeed activist/journalist reported the financial-news site to the social network, for allegedly doxing a Chinese scientist connected to coronavirus research, in a recent article.
Zerohedge’s article, “Syria Claims It Intercepted 71 Out Of 103 Cruise Missiles; Pentagon Denies” highlights the conflicting narratives as to the success of US missile strikes on Syria, coming out of the US Pentagon and the Russian Defense Ministry.
The Washington Post is literally publishing fake news.
