Comments by "Tadas Blindavicius" (@tadasblindavicius8889) on "'How my foot became anti-vaccine propaganda' - BBC News" video.

  1. Always ask yourselves: Who is in favour for all this? Among the headlines that caught the attention of U.S. officials were "Russia's Counter COVID-19 Aid to America Advances Case for Détente," which suggested that Russia had given urgent and substantial aid to the U.S. to fight the pandemic, and "Beijing Believes COVID-19 is a Biological Weapon," which amplified statements by the Chinese. The spread of disinformation, including by Russia, is an urgent concern heading into the November vote. U.S. officials want to avoid a repeat of the 2016 contest when a Russian troll farm launched a covert social media campaign to divide American public opinion.
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  2. Always ask yourselves: Who is in favour for all this? Among the headlines that caught the attention of U.S. officials were "Russia's Counter COVID-19 Aid to America Advances Case for Détente," which suggested that Russia had given urgent and substantial aid to the U.S. to fight the pandemic, and "Beijing Believes COVID-19 is a Biological Weapon," which amplified statements by the Chinese. The spread of disinformation, including by Russia, is an urgent concern heading into the November vote. U.S. officials want to avoid a repeat of the 2016 contest when a Russian troll farm launched a covert social media campaign to divide American public opinion.
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  3. Always ask yourselves: Who is in favour for all this? Among the headlines that caught the attention of U.S. officials were "Russia's Counter COVID-19 Aid to America Advances Case for Détente," which suggested that Russia had given urgent and substantial aid to the U.S. to fight the pandemic, and "Beijing Believes COVID-19 is a Biological Weapon," which amplified statements by the Chinese. The spread of disinformation, including by Russia, is an urgent concern heading into the November vote. U.S. officials want to avoid a repeat of the 2016 contest when a Russian troll farm launched a covert social media campaign to divide American public opinion.
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  4. Always ask yourselves: Who is in favour for all this? Among the headlines that caught the attention of U.S. officials were "Russia's Counter COVID-19 Aid to America Advances Case for Détente," which suggested that Russia had given urgent and substantial aid to the U.S. to fight the pandemic, and "Beijing Believes COVID-19 is a Biological Weapon," which amplified statements by the Chinese. The spread of disinformation, including by Russia, is an urgent concern heading into the November vote. U.S. officials want to avoid a repeat of the 2016 contest when a Russian troll farm launched a covert social media campaign to divide American public opinion.
    2
  5. Always ask yourselves: Who is in favour for all this? Among the headlines that caught the attention of U.S. officials were "Russia's Counter COVID-19 Aid to America Advances Case for Détente," which suggested that Russia had given urgent and substantial aid to the U.S. to fight the pandemic, and "Beijing Believes COVID-19 is a Biological Weapon," which amplified statements by the Chinese. The spread of disinformation, including by Russia, is an urgent concern heading into the November vote. U.S. officials want to avoid a repeat of the 2016 contest when a Russian troll farm launched a covert social media campaign to divide American public opinion and to favour then-candidate Donald Trump over Democrat Hillary Clinton. The U.S. government's chief counterintelligence executive warned in a rare public statement about Russia's continued use of internet trolls to advance their goals.
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  6. Always ask yourselves: Who is in favour for all this? Among the headlines that caught the attention of U.S. officials were "Russia's Counter COVID-19 Aid to America Advances Case for Détente," which suggested that Russia had given urgent and substantial aid to the U.S. to fight the pandemic, and "Beijing Believes COVID-19 is a Biological Weapon," which amplified statements by the Chinese. The spread of disinformation, including by Russia, is an urgent concern heading into the November vote. U.S. officials want to avoid a repeat of the 2016 contest when a Russian troll farm launched a covert social media campaign to divide American public opinion.
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