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It worries me that western journalists, especially British ones, call everyone they don't like 'marginal.'
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If all the media are singing one song, it gets dangerous; it really does.
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The root cause of xenophobia in Russia is not religious differences between Muslims and Christians. Nor is it crime. The root cause is the terrible education that children acquire on the street, at school, and at home.
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When the world normalizes, everything is going to be fine with RT. When the U.S. and Russia get along again - and I don't see any deep reasons why we shouldn't get along... we are going to work normally like a normal news organization.
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Our job is to tell the world about Russia and to report world news from a Russian viewpoint.
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There is just a small difference between the United States and Russia - Russia does not teach the whole world democracy.
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Russian children typically hear racist and ethnic slurs against Caucasus natives at home before hearing it on the streets.
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Somehow it did not occur to us that, in a developed democracy, regular media advertising could turn out to be a suspicious and harmful activity.
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I noticed that mainstream western TV channels, especially CNN and ABC, show the same thing.
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Being government funded does not necessarily mean being biased, just like being privately funded does not necessarily mean being independent.
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The information weapon, of course, is used in critical moments, and war is always a critical moment.
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Mainstream media journalists, especially in the United States and West Europe, prefer to ignore those problems in their own countries which they usually criticize in other countries, including in Russia.
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The disgusting truth is that some of the less-educated families in the Caucasus hate and despise Russians simply because they are Russian, just as some less-educated Russian families feel the same way about people from the Caucasus.
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To all the self-righteous defenders of 'freedom of speech' who oh-so-ardently proclaimed that FARA registration places no restrictions whatsoever on RT's journalistic work in the U.S.: Withdrawal of Congressional credentials speaks much louder than empty platitudes.
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One might have thought that Brexit would be a wake-up call for the American media. Yet, just as in the U.K. referendum, 'Russia' became the buzzword in the U.S. election that the political and media establishments thought would scare people into voting for the status quo.
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I don't understand why any country is given a chance to make its point of view seen and heard by the world, and Russia is not given that chance.
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Apparently, all foreign media organisations have to follow an approved script of acceptable coverage, lest they are accused of interference. And make no mistake: we're not talking about neutrality. The only acceptable approach was, 'Support Clinton, attack Trump'.
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We would like to be the third-most-watched news channel in the U.K.
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Russia has never been very good at explaining itself to foreigners.
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You might not believe me, but I really don't like conspiracy theories.
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It's time to wake up to the reality that ignoring the genuine concerns of the 'fringe,' until it becomes the majority, is patently ridiculous. That the scapegoating of alternative opinions doesn't work.
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All of the people who work in the Russian government and Russian presidential administration, in this way or another, work for Vladimir Putin.
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It is high time Western establishments stopped blaming Russia for all their problems.
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When the Soviet Union collapsed, the television businesses found it was easier to hire 16- or 18-year-olds and teach them everything from the beginning rather than re-teach the old-school folk.