Seraphim Hanisch
Dr. Steve Turley shows here how Russia, the world’s largest conservative power, is fighting big tech giant Google in behalf of a conservative channel known as “Tsargrad“, a conservative, Russian Orthodox Christian channel. This is a fascinating piece of news, showing an international component to the issue of free speech rights on the Internet.
Tsargrad sued Google and won, and there is a court order to put the channel back online. The owner of Tsargrad also is reaching to none less than President Donald Trump for help to move this “tech lash” forward.
Now, one understands why the liberals, who control so much of the mainstream media and political forces, were quick to lump Mr. Trump and the Russians together: They share conservative views in common. Populism these days is largely conservative, and it has been mostly a reaction against imposed “liberalism” on various aspects of society and culture.
It is nice to see a bit of good news. I have already personally added Tsargrad to my bookmarks and news resources listings.
The statements, views and opinions expressed in this column are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of The Duran.
This news is like a breeze of fresh air, big support to Russia! 🇷🇺 ☦️❤️
Pre-1991 they blamed Russia for suppressing religion.
Post-1991 they suppressed religion and blamed Russia for supporting it.
Who can take such people seriously?
I hit that link but there doesn’t seem to be any English translation. This is the only link this article provides.
Try opening in Chrome and click on top right if it needs to translate. Sometimes it will automatically translate!
I live in Britain that has the lauded BBC with it’s radio and TV outlets which never criticises Israel for it’s treatment of the Palestinians. But will use the law to pursue people including old people if they don’t pay £159 a year to watch and listen to a bunch of overpaid men and women who insist that you should agree with them or you are a something-ist. Oh and you don’t even have to watch or listen to the BBC but you have to pay because every TV in Britain has your name printed on it. How’s that for… Read more »