Page 6 - Growing Wave News Today

To answer your first question, or to go further with it, one of the interesting things about marjorie taylor greene is that i actually think that she would like a national divorce. i do not think that she is making this up or playing to a base. this would be her ideal outcome. she truly believes that america should continue to be run by white americans, by christian americans, and the republican party cant get that at the national level. so the only way that she can get her ultimate goal is if i...

Because their friends are on social media. the sense of i dont want to miss out. this is good for the kids, too. we now have more and more data on the effects of social media platforms on children, particularly young children and it is overwhelmingly negative. >> 13 is the age at which they allow kids to their platform. the surgeon general thinks it is way too young. >> based on the data ive seen believe 13 is too early. we need to think about what they think about their self-worth and the disto...

Transgender program quick to defend it and claim they are informed. >> every appointment im there. every appointment he fills out questionnaires. every appointment they check in with me. >> a group for parents of transgender kids is criticizing the attorney general. >> tell me if the a.g. has a transgender child because if he doesnt and i dont think he does, then i dont think that he should be saying anything about this. >> washington university said in a statement it is alarmed over the allegat...

For eight—and—a—half years. "dont worry," he told his supporters, "its ok." outside the courthouse, "freedom," they shout. but just a tiny few. perhaps this is why. eight years of prison is a lot. some people that murder someone may get less. so its understandable why not many voices you hear now like yashin�*s one. the trial that has now ended here reflects the growing wave of repression in russia since vladimir putin invaded ukraine. the message from the kremlin to its critics, to its ...

Shouting. outside the courthouse, "freedom," they shout. but just a tiny few. perhaps this is why. eight years of prison is a lot. some people that murder someone may get less. so its understandable why not many voices you hear now like yashin�*s one. the trial that has now ended here reflects the growing wave of repression in russia since vladimir putin invaded ukraine. the message from the kremlin to its critics, to its opponents, is clear — "stay silent." later, vladimir putin was asked f...

He had been put on trial for talking publicly about evidence of russian atrocities in the ukrainian town of bucha. thejudge convicted him of spreading "fake news" about the russian army and sent him to prison for 8.5 years. "dont worry," he told his supporters, "its ok." shouting. outside the courthouse, "freedom," they shout. but just a tiny few. perhaps this is why. eight years of prison is a lot. some people that murder someone may get less. so its understandable why not many voices you hear ...

But just a tiny few. perhaps this is why. eight years of prison is a lot. some people that murder someone may get less. so its understandable why not many voices you hear now like yashin�*s one. the trial that has now ended here reflects the growing wave of repression in russia since vladimir putin invaded ukraine. the message from the kremlin to its critics, to its opponents, is clear — "stay silent." later, vladimir putin was asked for his reaction to the eight—and—a—half—year pris...

The country despite the kremlin crackdown on its critics. in a previous court session ahead of the verdict, ilya yashin had accused president putin of waging a war not only against ukrainians but against his own people. this case, the trial and the verdict reflect a growing wave of state repression in russia since president putins invasion of ukraine. another prominent kremlin critic is under arrest and is facing more than 20 years in prison on a number of charges including high treason. im join...

Crackdown on its critics. in a previous court session ahead of the verdict, ilya yashin had accused president putin of waging a war not only against ukrainians but against his own people. this case, the trial and the verdict reflect a growing wave of state repression in russia since president putins invasion of ukraine. another prominent kremlin critic is under arrest and is facing more than 20 years in prison on a number of charges including high treason. i spoke earlier to the russian oppositi...

If you want to tell something that contradicts the official view, especially about whats going on in ukraine, not only but especially about ukraine, you may face up to, as youve heard, eight years of prison. eight years of prison is a lot. some people that murder someone might get less. so its understandable why not many voices you hear now like yashins one. ilya yashin was locked in the dock, he was in handcuffs as if he was a dangerous criminal. in fact, hes one of the few high—profile oppos...