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Nov 24, 2017
11/17
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KCSM
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dmitry: i'm not a fan of the communist revolution.he only parallel you can draw is the idea of popular rebellion. of course i'm a little fearful, but i try not to think about that. we have to be courageous. that's the only way we'll achieve our goals. reporter: according to surveys, almost half of russia's young people agree with myakshin and don't regret the breakdown of the soviet union. but not everyone shares that view. young communists staged a celebration in st. petersburg to mark the anniversary of the revolution. they, too, gather on a cold october evening to make political demands. they, too, want political change at the top. using soviet symbols, they pay tribute to a period of history they themselves never experienced. >> based on the stories of our grandparents, i know things were better in the soviet union. people were kinder to one another. life was better back then in every way. >> although our country has taken a giant step backwards, i'm certain that socialism will triumph in the end and that it is our country's only
dmitry: i'm not a fan of the communist revolution.he only parallel you can draw is the idea of popular rebellion. of course i'm a little fearful, but i try not to think about that. we have to be courageous. that's the only way we'll achieve our goals. reporter: according to surveys, almost half of russia's young people agree with myakshin and don't regret the breakdown of the soviet union. but not everyone shares that view. young communists staged a celebration in st. petersburg to mark the...
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they're young back to describe voters in a lot of european countries but for young russians like dmitri the political situation is particularly frustrating lines in a putin has ruled russia for most of dmitri's life and although russia is holding elections next year putin has no serious rivals but exactly one century ago another vladimir rose to power in russia vladimir lenin who helped lead the russian revolution in one nine hundred seventeen and the kremlin isn't doing much to celebrate the anniversary but for dmitri who grew up in the revolutions birthplace it's a source of inspiration. oh yeah oh yeah why is a thief shot protesters at a demonstration in st petersburg this october. the city is a hotbed of discontent as it was one hundred years ago in one nine hundred seventeen bloody amir lenin led the october revolution toppling the empire of the czars and establishing the communist soviet union. so how much revolutionary spirit is there in today's russia we put that question to a critically minded young person eighteen year old dimitri mia a supporter of opposition politician alexy
they're young back to describe voters in a lot of european countries but for young russians like dmitri the political situation is particularly frustrating lines in a putin has ruled russia for most of dmitri's life and although russia is holding elections next year putin has no serious rivals but exactly one century ago another vladimir rose to power in russia vladimir lenin who helped lead the russian revolution in one nine hundred seventeen and the kremlin isn't doing much to celebrate the...
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one nine hundred seventeen and the kremlin isn't doing much to celebrate the anniversary but for dmitri who grew up in the revolutions birthplace it's a source of inspiration. well there was no you know what putin is a thief shout protesters at a demonstration in st petersburg this october. the city is a hotbed of discontent as it was one hundred years ago in one thousand nine hundred seventeen bloody amir lenin led the october revolution toppling the empire of the czars and establishing the communist soviet union. so how much revolutionary spirit is there in today's russia we put that question to a critically minded young person eighteen year old dimitri me a supporter of opposition politician on lexy. i feel like a revolutionary my goal is a change at the top. the change of power in the autumn of one nine hundred seventeen converted russia into the u.s.s.r. the union of soviet socialist republics that lasted seventy years but fell apart in the one nine hundred ninety s. . there are still traces of the u.s.s.r. all over russia various places in st petersburg remind people of what happe
one nine hundred seventeen and the kremlin isn't doing much to celebrate the anniversary but for dmitri who grew up in the revolutions birthplace it's a source of inspiration. well there was no you know what putin is a thief shout protesters at a demonstration in st petersburg this october. the city is a hotbed of discontent as it was one hundred years ago in one thousand nine hundred seventeen bloody amir lenin led the october revolution toppling the empire of the czars and establishing the...
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like eighteen year old dmitri me action he supports opposition politicians alexina valmy. urges this when i feel like a revolutionary my goal is a change of power in russia. action was arrested at an anti-government demonstration several weeks ago he stands accused of entering a policeman as he was trying to get away he's been put on trial for allegedly attacking a government official and faces jail time. you know. i don't want to see violence of victims like in my down in ukraine i hope that we can change our system through democratic means but if the government doesn't listen to us then we may see radical protests in russia. with. the armed insurrection in one nine hundred seventeen ultimately so russia transformed into the soviet union. yes even today many memories of the uprising still stand in st petersburg. so do tributes to the soviet state such as street names. soviet sky are can be found around the city a total of ten times. the victims of the toba revolution commemorated here at mass over paul or. the shot that kicked off the revolution was fired from the washing
like eighteen year old dmitri me action he supports opposition politicians alexina valmy. urges this when i feel like a revolutionary my goal is a change of power in russia. action was arrested at an anti-government demonstration several weeks ago he stands accused of entering a policeman as he was trying to get away he's been put on trial for allegedly attacking a government official and faces jail time. you know. i don't want to see violence of victims like in my down in ukraine i hope that...
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klein he joins us he's a previously activist and software developer and dmitri you're very welcome to r.t. firstly what are your thoughts there on kim dot coms idea why is there a need do you think for this alternative internet. well the current internet as it exists right now is you know suffers from a lot of privacy concerns and a lot of those privacy concerns actually i mean some of them are inherent to the architecture of the platforms but a lot of them are actually related more to the business models of a lot of the of a lot of the kind of companies that make money on the internet companies like google and facebook you know make their money by targeting advertising and targeting advertising is of course you know requires to know a lot more about you than than one targeted advertising so the more they know about you the more they can sell these ads for so i mean kim dot com proposal is not something that i've seen too many details about although he has been mentioning magonet for a few years now i think as early as two thousand and fifteen he's already has already mentioned magone
klein he joins us he's a previously activist and software developer and dmitri you're very welcome to r.t. firstly what are your thoughts there on kim dot coms idea why is there a need do you think for this alternative internet. well the current internet as it exists right now is you know suffers from a lot of privacy concerns and a lot of those privacy concerns actually i mean some of them are inherent to the architecture of the platforms but a lot of them are actually related more to the...
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Nov 13, 2017
11/17
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MSNBCW
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including outreach to putin's prime minister, dmitri medvedev, who he met, posting good conversationcebook. russia was important test case for the balancing act that facebook is undertaking. companies important commercially would have -- old media if not censored it and two of the largest investors are russia. one is yuri milner and his stake linked back to kremlin funding. foreign links under new scrutiny because of facebook responses to russian meddling. but issue here is broader than russia. ongoing reporting about facebook's pourl and sometimes hidden role in geopolitics. look beyond russia to another authoritarian governments abroad. turkey, erdogan government condemned by human rights groups. attacks protesters on american soil in trip to washington, d.c. same government under investigation potentially offering mike flynn a bribe to kidnap one of its enemies out of pennsylvania. at times facebook suggested would stand up to censorship in countries like turkey. after the horrific charlie heb def in, silence voices of everyone around the world, won't leave that happen on facebook
including outreach to putin's prime minister, dmitri medvedev, who he met, posting good conversationcebook. russia was important test case for the balancing act that facebook is undertaking. companies important commercially would have -- old media if not censored it and two of the largest investors are russia. one is yuri milner and his stake linked back to kremlin funding. foreign links under new scrutiny because of facebook responses to russian meddling. but issue here is broader than russia....
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Nov 13, 2017
11/17
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WJLA
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dmitry orlov scores come his first of the season, tied at 1-1. this game goes to a shootout.ding to score against braden holtby to keep the oilers alive, not happening. holtby stops all three shootout shots. caps win 2-1. making hisng coaching debut at georgetown today, a who's who of basketball greats showing love for the new head coach. michael jordan way up in the rafters. jeff van gundy, and wizards attendance. hoyas against jacksonville, all georgetown. finishing strong with the slam. georgetown goes on to win, 73-57. college park, maryland hosting maryland-eastern shore. some sweet drives to the basket. maryland led 44-18 at the break. 4-4 from three-point range. in easily, 96-43. they host butler wednesday night. and congrats to the maryland field hockey team, bound for the final four, upsetting number two seed duke. it will be maryland's first trip to the final four since 2012. kellye: come, a much-needed break for some good food and football. kellye: getting back to the breaking news the police-involved shooting in bladensburg. this video has jus into the newsroom, t
dmitry orlov scores come his first of the season, tied at 1-1. this game goes to a shootout.ding to score against braden holtby to keep the oilers alive, not happening. holtby stops all three shootout shots. caps win 2-1. making hisng coaching debut at georgetown today, a who's who of basketball greats showing love for the new head coach. michael jordan way up in the rafters. jeff van gundy, and wizards attendance. hoyas against jacksonville, all georgetown. finishing strong with the slam....
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Nov 23, 2017
11/17
by
CSPAN2
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it all starts with this fellow, dmitri. in the late 1930s, he was a college student at a place called the ivanova institute, and because it was an agricultural college, he had all sorts of interactions with many domesticated species. after he finished there, like almost every single russian male the time, he went and fought in world war ii. when he came back, belyaev landed a job at a place called the central research laboratory for fur-breeding animals in moscow. and the two key animals were foxes and pinks. and that's because -- minkings. and that's because in the early 1950s fox fur and mink fur were some of the very few reliable sources of western money coming into the sow union. and it was while he was at the central research lab that he came up for the idea that would turn into the silver fox domestication study. and here's how it started. from his own reading and from his own interaction with domesticated species, belyaev knew that many domesticated species share a common set of traits. they tend to have things like
it all starts with this fellow, dmitri. in the late 1930s, he was a college student at a place called the ivanova institute, and because it was an agricultural college, he had all sorts of interactions with many domesticated species. after he finished there, like almost every single russian male the time, he went and fought in world war ii. when he came back, belyaev landed a job at a place called the central research laboratory for fur-breeding animals in moscow. and the two key animals were...
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there was some groundbreaking work in the fifty's and sixty's in russia is a guy called dmitri radical who was the first person to actually realize that the interactions among these individuals could produce emergent properties and he tracked the motion of this by projecting sydney film on a wall and tracking when to each individual goes with a pencil and he speculated that in future this is going to become increasingly important to understand how and why this form schools. in cousin and his colleagues took on the idea and refined it with the help of modern technology. the research has created bar codes to attach to the fish's dorsal fin. each fish will get one of these individual markers so it can be clearly identified to any time. then the fish are released into the big pool as expected the fish moved from shadow to shadow. the camera footage of the school's movement is then analyzed using software that can show the path of each individual fish right at the start the research is making seemingly undramatic finding the fish when more slowly when they reach a dark area in cousin studie
there was some groundbreaking work in the fifty's and sixty's in russia is a guy called dmitri radical who was the first person to actually realize that the interactions among these individuals could produce emergent properties and he tracked the motion of this by projecting sydney film on a wall and tracking when to each individual goes with a pencil and he speculated that in future this is going to become increasingly important to understand how and why this form schools. in cousin and his...
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Nov 6, 2017
11/17
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WUSA
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. >> dmitri said she's thankful to people out there sending her love, including chance the rapper. think she likes fabulous. >> stunning. for sure. >>> sean diddy combs, no longer diddy, or p diddy, or puff daddy. no, he has changed his love. he said he knew it was risky, because it would come off as corny. >> he is brother love. >> you know people are going to call him p diddy. >> of course. >>> taylor twist's upcoming album isn't even out yet but it's already breaking records. preorders for reputation makes its target the biggest music presale of all-time. her album is due out this friday. >>> speaking of music, a broadway crowd got a surprise when elton john surprised them at the lion ♪ the circle. ♪ and the circle of life >> yeah, he wrote the music for the hit, and its stage adaptation. >> we're going to have to get you out more often. >>> the burgundy and gold player on a mission, and it's much more than just a laundry project. you're going to see how a new school washer and a dryer will make a big difference for students. >> yellow weather alert for some showers whbeat th
. >> dmitri said she's thankful to people out there sending her love, including chance the rapper. think she likes fabulous. >> stunning. for sure. >>> sean diddy combs, no longer diddy, or p diddy, or puff daddy. no, he has changed his love. he said he knew it was risky, because it would come off as corny. >> he is brother love. >> you know people are going to call him p diddy. >> of course. >>> taylor twist's upcoming album isn't even out yet...
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dmitri slaughtered his family his father his mother and his brother he was twenty now he's forty five. years we watch t.v. we see people who have committed two or three murders get sentenced to seventeen or nineteen years that isn't so terrible yes we are guilty before the law yes we are guilty before the public but if they're left out after twenty years why are there fraid of letting us out the difference is that life sentences are mostly reserved for crimes of such brutality that they escape reason for individuals deemed a permanent danger to society one inmate released early from the black dolphin committed the murder on the very train that was taking him home. most will never see release. inmates can pick where to work in the wood shop or on the suing machines they earn money with which they can buy extra food personal items make calls and pay compensation to their victims they even have visits four times a year i think that. if you take the period when we came into solving. and compare it to know the conditions are entirely different prisoners now have special terminals where the
dmitri slaughtered his family his father his mother and his brother he was twenty now he's forty five. years we watch t.v. we see people who have committed two or three murders get sentenced to seventeen or nineteen years that isn't so terrible yes we are guilty before the law yes we are guilty before the public but if they're left out after twenty years why are there fraid of letting us out the difference is that life sentences are mostly reserved for crimes of such brutality that they escape...
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we also have mark sloboda he's an international affairs and security analyst and of course we have dmitri bobbitt she's a political analyst with sputnik international all right gentlemen as always cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it. geoffrey robertson we go to you first here one hundred years on i will ask the most obvious question was it worth it was it worth it yes i think it was one because what the revolution showed was that it was possible to come a whopping one hundred seventy was that the people in to be in history fundamentally changed the course of world history but there are those that say that it was a coup d'etat that the bolsheviks didn't represent the people that represented even to bury. your ideology. and they were sure it was a popular revolution the bolsheviks came to power. on a wave of revolution is what for russia revolutionary movement or a bolshevik revolution or removed what were. revolutionary. majority when they seize power but they were very strong minority and they actually had a majority or they ha
we also have mark sloboda he's an international affairs and security analyst and of course we have dmitri bobbitt she's a political analyst with sputnik international all right gentlemen as always cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it. geoffrey robertson we go to you first here one hundred years on i will ask the most obvious question was it worth it was it worth it yes i think it was one because what the revolution showed was that it...
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dmitri saluted his family his father his mother and his brother he was twenty now he's forty five. we watch t.v. we see people who have committed two or three murders get sentenced to seventeen or nineteen years that isn't so terrible yes we are guilty before the law yes we are guilty before the public but if they're left out after twenty years why are there fraid of letting us out who in their fifty's could be bothered to do anything all they would want is a normal life here the difference is that life sentences are mostly reserved for crimes of such brutality that they escape reason for individuals deemed a permanent danger to society one inmate released early from the black dolphin committed a murder on the very train that was taking him home most will never see release control is total god's check on everyone every fifteen minutes in cell cameras a monitored twenty four seven and there's three doors to every cell this is a cell for those sentenced to life it's locked with a full metal door a cage door and another one for complete security we essentially have a cell within a cel
dmitri saluted his family his father his mother and his brother he was twenty now he's forty five. we watch t.v. we see people who have committed two or three murders get sentenced to seventeen or nineteen years that isn't so terrible yes we are guilty before the law yes we are guilty before the public but if they're left out after twenty years why are there fraid of letting us out who in their fifty's could be bothered to do anything all they would want is a normal life here the difference is...
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political analyst as well as a leading expert at the center for actual politics and of course we have dmitri bobbitt she's a political analyst with sputnik international rangel and crosstalk rules in effect as usual i want to there's so much to talk today but we can't overlook thomas friedman's article in the new york times so to rebias arab spring at last it's nice gentleman this article is breathtaking for so many reasons. your immediate take away after reading this is somebody who give for chance. before the second iraq war this is somebody who told the american public about the chemical biological and nuclear weapons programs the. progress with. unbeatable speed in iraq. what's the result of that hundreds of thousands of people that the american occupation and what happened after that with isis and everything else and today friedman is claiming that the sweating like a publicist was a crown prince of saudi arabia has been like the treatment has been a propagandist for for for decades for his whole intent they can exist the platonic love that can exist between two men. i think this goes b
political analyst as well as a leading expert at the center for actual politics and of course we have dmitri bobbitt she's a political analyst with sputnik international rangel and crosstalk rules in effect as usual i want to there's so much to talk today but we can't overlook thomas friedman's article in the new york times so to rebias arab spring at last it's nice gentleman this article is breathtaking for so many reasons. your immediate take away after reading this is somebody who give for...
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Nov 6, 2017
11/17
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CSPAN2
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. >> my name is dmitri but i have two questions the first is about alliance is have they been created for one person in one purpose stay on with the context of nato and how do you think the creation of the united nations keflex the preparation to be more prepared to flee without forcing you to make a prediction? and also nuclear weapons. >> so my answer would be temporary to meet those particular strategic situation in. and therefore dado is quite unusual. with one original purpose but one of the estrone views -- strong views that just passed to exist just to think of what it would look like for the moment in with the that instability in the security. because obviously with a classic example of h. g. wells is you can argue her the world set free. but arguably but they did show people and give them the courage to be straight. because of that u.n. charter with that aggression and with human-rights injustice. served most the 1890's is the responsibility to protect. and with that charter. but on the other hint is those debates are ongoing and interesting. with the late 1990's as part of t
. >> my name is dmitri but i have two questions the first is about alliance is have they been created for one person in one purpose stay on with the context of nato and how do you think the creation of the united nations keflex the preparation to be more prepared to flee without forcing you to make a prediction? and also nuclear weapons. >> so my answer would be temporary to meet those particular strategic situation in. and therefore dado is quite unusual. with one original purpose...
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Nov 8, 2017
11/17
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ALJAZ
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outlets in russia still willing to openly criticize the kremlin and president vladimir putin editor dmitri murat off said he intends to arm his reporters with guns capable of firing rubber bullets to protect them the announcement comes days after tatiana felgenhauer a reporter at radio echo moscow was stabbed in the neck inside her own station and attacked she survived independent journalists not toeing the government line in russia work in a hostile environment and the via gets yet to has been disproportionately affected several of its journalists have been killed over the past few years or have died under mysterious circumstances the murder in two thousand and six of anna politkovskaya a noted critic of the kremlin remains one of the most the tory assassinations in modern day russia the kremlin is often accused of failing to adequately respond to attacks against journalists thereby creating a climate of impunity in iraq kurdish media workers have been targeted as political temperatures there rise following a bid for independence on october. thirtieth at a concert a kurdish camera man wor
outlets in russia still willing to openly criticize the kremlin and president vladimir putin editor dmitri murat off said he intends to arm his reporters with guns capable of firing rubber bullets to protect them the announcement comes days after tatiana felgenhauer a reporter at radio echo moscow was stabbed in the neck inside her own station and attacked she survived independent journalists not toeing the government line in russia work in a hostile environment and the via gets yet to has been...
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the center for actual politics and of course we have dmitri bobbitt he's a political analyst with nick international originally cross-talk rules in effect as usual i want to there's so much to talk today but we can't overlook thomas friedman's article in the new york times so do you really be an arab spring at last and that's why he's gentlemen this article is breathtaking for so many reasons your immediate takeaway after reading your cursor somebody who'll give or chance. before the second iraq war this is somebody who told the american public about the chemical biological and nuclear weapons programs. progressing with . unbeatable speed in iraq what's the result of that hundreds of thousands of people dead from the american occupation and what happened after that with isis and everything else and today friedman is claiming that they're just reading like a publicist crown prince of saudi arabia has been like that the point is friedman has been a propagandist for for for decades for his whole entire career and we see that and we see that with this article this is the new. so the king t
the center for actual politics and of course we have dmitri bobbitt he's a political analyst with nick international originally cross-talk rules in effect as usual i want to there's so much to talk today but we can't overlook thomas friedman's article in the new york times so do you really be an arab spring at last and that's why he's gentlemen this article is breathtaking for so many reasons your immediate takeaway after reading your cursor somebody who'll give or chance. before the second...
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Nov 13, 2017
11/17
by
WUSA
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dmitri: well, thanks for having me over and kicking my ass at future slayers.> i told you, man, you've got to kill all the vampires before you activate the time jump. (laughs) you know, if someone told me a year ago that this is the life i'd be living, i wouldn't have believed it. i still can't believe it. well, believe it. good night, alexander. good night, dr. mccord. see you. see you. alexander? hi. (chuckles) were you having dinner with my dad? i, uh, was stuck on an assignment that's-that's due tomorrow. uh, you are back from a trip? the trip that was gonna be the rest of my life. sorry. uh, no. yeah, my fiancé and i, we... oh. i'm so sorry to hear that. are you okay? (chuckles) could be the wine talking, but yeah. i don't know. well, it's his loss. that's... that's for sure. thanks. take care, stevie. hey, um... do you want to get some coffee? it's just, if i go to bed like this, i'll... get a headache. i... i can't. caffeine this late, i'll be up all night. drink? (chuckles) keep the party going. i really can't. i have to be up very early. maybe another
dmitri: well, thanks for having me over and kicking my ass at future slayers.> i told you, man, you've got to kill all the vampires before you activate the time jump. (laughs) you know, if someone told me a year ago that this is the life i'd be living, i wouldn't have believed it. i still can't believe it. well, believe it. good night, alexander. good night, dr. mccord. see you. see you. alexander? hi. (chuckles) were you having dinner with my dad? i, uh, was stuck on an assignment...
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alternative internet to combat previously and freedom problems online we discussed the idea with dmitri kleiner he's a previously activist and software developer. more development in this area would certainly be good the more of the better platforms that consumers have that deliver privacy and anonymity the more we have the better the relationship between these giant internet monopolies like facebook and and google and the state department of the u.s. certainly makes it more difficult. you know for other voices to gain access and that's going to only become morse so obviously in that sense a more neutral and maybe internationally neutral internet that is less dependent on big central monopolies like amazon google facebook etc would be much better so i mean kim dotcom proposal a lot of things that sound pretty good about specially the idea of you know using mobile devices more actively if it is planning to use the kind of radio capabilities of mobile phones themselves in the bluetooth n.f.c. and wife by the creation of a mesh network you could have an advantage that it's much more diffic
alternative internet to combat previously and freedom problems online we discussed the idea with dmitri kleiner he's a previously activist and software developer. more development in this area would certainly be good the more of the better platforms that consumers have that deliver privacy and anonymity the more we have the better the relationship between these giant internet monopolies like facebook and and google and the state department of the u.s. certainly makes it more difficult. you know...
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dmitri saluted his family his father his mother and his brother he was twenty now he's forty five. he said we watch t.v. we see people who've committed two or three murders get sentenced to seventeen or nineteen years that isn't so terrible yes we are guilty before the law and yes we are guilty before the public but if they're left out after twenty years why are there fraid of letting us out who in their fifty's could be bothered to do anything all they would want is a normal life here the difference is that life sentences are mostly reserved for cries of such brutality that they escape reason for individuals deemed a permanent danger to society one inmate released early from the black dolphin committed the murder on the very train that was taking him home most will never see release. inmates can pick where to work in the wood shop on the suing machine. and money with which they can buy extra food personal items make calls and pay compensation to the victims even have visits four times a year with one last thing up to three days i think that. if you take the period when we came int
dmitri saluted his family his father his mother and his brother he was twenty now he's forty five. he said we watch t.v. we see people who've committed two or three murders get sentenced to seventeen or nineteen years that isn't so terrible yes we are guilty before the law and yes we are guilty before the public but if they're left out after twenty years why are there fraid of letting us out who in their fifty's could be bothered to do anything all they would want is a normal life here the...
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Nov 27, 2017
11/17
by
WUSA
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i mean, look at dmitri. he was this ramrod straight military kid. he comes to the u.s. and within a matter of months, he's addicted to oxycodone. something needs to be done. that's exactly what conrad said when he ordered the raid. there isn't a phrase that scares me more than "something needs to be done." why? it means no one really knows what to do. (phone rings) (kisses) love you. hello. hey, we have eyes on all three targets. uh, we should have results in a few hours. henry: good. be sure to report any suspicious movement. okay, i'll keep an eye out. should i cancel your roundtable in palo alto? yeah, probably. if we do this raid in mexico, i'm gonna need a solid week to deal with the fallout. meetings with gomez, zaragoza. you know what? can we take five? omatic crisis. and it is giving me a massive headache. of course. (elizabeth sighs) oh, hey. how did the, uh, the open house go? i decided the place wasn't for me. really? why not? turns out it was part of a larger plan to turn me into a sleazy political consultant. they want you to quit state
i mean, look at dmitri. he was this ramrod straight military kid. he comes to the u.s. and within a matter of months, he's addicted to oxycodone. something needs to be done. that's exactly what conrad said when he ordered the raid. there isn't a phrase that scares me more than "something needs to be done." why? it means no one really knows what to do. (phone rings) (kisses) love you. hello. hey, we have eyes on all three targets. uh, we should have results in a few hours. henry: good....
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people of palestine by some hundred states and also enjoys observer status at the un we spoke to dmitri fatah council member who says the u.s. is backing israel's actions against palestine by not renewing the license. that is further assurance to the state of israel that the state of israel can continue to violate human rights laws the international laws. and get away with it and on top of that get even more support the united states is given a green light to the state of israel to keep on committing the atrocities and the war crimes that it's been committing since the first day of occupation that was supposed to be ending after all small agreement in five years and that did not happen and one of the reason why didn't happen because the united states policies have been inconsistent with its own set of expressed believes about equality and human rights the u.s. secretary of state is facing allegations that he violated a u.s. law against countries using child soldiers that story and much more after a short break watching russia today. hillary clinton fans democrats they have a problem put
people of palestine by some hundred states and also enjoys observer status at the un we spoke to dmitri fatah council member who says the u.s. is backing israel's actions against palestine by not renewing the license. that is further assurance to the state of israel that the state of israel can continue to violate human rights laws the international laws. and get away with it and on top of that get even more support the united states is given a green light to the state of israel to keep on...
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it's interesting that dmitry peskov, the chief spokesman for mr putin actually welcomed — as soon as — he welcomed it and said you seemed eminently qualified. of course, this is what they are doing every day, they're trying to hug me to death, they're trying to say to people that she is kremlin's candidate and things like this. this is their dirty game. they played this dirty game and, if you know what they did yesterday, i will tell you what they did yesterday, boris titov, who was part of the presidential administration, goes to this elections as a candidate, saying that he goes against putin but it is laughable. he goes against me. he's my spoiler. so this is a dirty game they play. from one side they say "we want her to be part of us" — i do not want to be part of them. they are trying to hug me so tight in their arms. from the other part, they send a spoiler to my campaign, a person who worked in the administration of the president and now he's against him, this is laughable. let's test this proposition that you truly, truly are an opponent committed to bringing putin down. nava
it's interesting that dmitry peskov, the chief spokesman for mr putin actually welcomed — as soon as — he welcomed it and said you seemed eminently qualified. of course, this is what they are doing every day, they're trying to hug me to death, they're trying to say to people that she is kremlin's candidate and things like this. this is their dirty game. they played this dirty game and, if you know what they did yesterday, i will tell you what they did yesterday, boris titov, who was part of...
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pillar of the soviet empire had been neglected for decades after the war in the caucasus president dmitri medvedev announced a long overdue modernization of the russian armed forces. when you more. with the. whole of the us doing the right she's good she gets you get good at them but no no. i mean that she's gifted you know it's going to ship them and that we don't expect a war like this after twenty twenty five on the assumption that a major world crisis would break out resources would become scarce and people in the most widely differing countries would be starving russia is so vast and so rich in resources that we face attacks from all sides we must be prepared. to get them over the meaning that. when putin became president russia's military budget was just four billion dollars. by two thousand and eleven it had climbed to seventy two billion. the global financial crisis in two thousand and eight put a stop to russia's recovery oil and gas prices were falling on the global market foreign investors were concerned about state interference in the economy and the war in georgia. are usuall
pillar of the soviet empire had been neglected for decades after the war in the caucasus president dmitri medvedev announced a long overdue modernization of the russian armed forces. when you more. with the. whole of the us doing the right she's good she gets you get good at them but no no. i mean that she's gifted you know it's going to ship them and that we don't expect a war like this after twenty twenty five on the assumption that a major world crisis would break out resources would become...