Re: Like Trump, Glorious Leader Putin Saves His Country From TrumpCOVID-19 Virus Using Propagana & Lies!

On 12/3/20 4:29 PM, BeamMeUpScotty wrote:
> Russia's coronavirus count under scrutiny as Putin government denies
> hiding
> 
> A man kisses the relics of John the Baptist in Kazan cathedral in central
> St. Petersburg, Russia, on March 15, 2020. As late as Sunday, Orthodox
> parishioners were lining up to kiss church icons without wiping them down,
> but more stringent measures to limit the spread of the coronavirus are
> coming into place Wednesday, closing the country's borders to foreigners
> and limiting indoor gatherings to fewer than 50 people. (Anton
> Vaganov/Reuters)
> 
> 
> As country after country in Europe reported dramatic growth in COVID-19
> cases and moved to systematically shut down communities and economies,
> Russia had been a striking outlier — until now.
> 
> As late as Sunday, professional soccer games were still being played in
> front of thousands of people. Orthodox parishioners were lining up to kiss
> church icons without wiping them down. And on Russian state television,
> pundits were full of their usual effusive praise for how the
> administration of President Vladimir Putin has been handling the outbreak.
> 
> "In Russia, things are not like they are in Europe," said Dmitry Kiselyov,
> whose pro-Kremlin monologues on his show Vesti Nedeli (News of the Week)
> have landed him on the sanctions list for both Canada and the European
> Union.
> 
> "Things are going along in their normal way," he said as he pushed the
> Kremlin narrative that the virus has been inflicted on Russia by
> foreigners but the country is successfully fighting back.
> 
> "It's big, scrupulous work," he said, "but the results are clear."
> 
> 
> Dr. Anastasia Vasileyeva, head of a trade union for Russian medical
> practioners, says no one really knows how many cases of coronavirus there
> are in the country. (Corinne Seminoff/CBC)
> Within 48 hours, however, Russians suddenly seem less confident.
> 
> Effective Wednesday, all of the country's vast borders will be closed to
> foreigners, bringing the country into line with places such as the
> European Union. Moscow has banned all outdoor events and limited indoor
> gatherings to fewer than 50 people and older Russians have been told to
> remain inside.
> 
> Schools are now shut, attractions such as Lenin's tomb and the Bolshoi
> Theatre are closed and the government has announced a sizable bailout
> package for businesses at risk.
> 
> Authorities say even with their early successes at holding off the virus
> outside Russian territory, cases are rising and more needs to be done.
> 
> Officially, Russia has just 114 confirmed coronavirus cases and no
> confirmed deaths.
> 
> It's a remarkably small number for a country of 149 million people that
> shares land borders with 14 other countries, including a 4,200-kilometre
> boundary with China, where the coronavirus outbreak started.
> 
> 
> Russian President Vladimir Putin chairs a meeting with members of the
> government at the Kremlin in Moscow on Wednesday. (Sputnik/Mikhail
> Klimentyev/Kremlin/Reuters)
> By comparison, tiny Iceland has twice the official number of cases as
> Russia.
> 
> Japan, with roughly the same population as Russia, has almost 10 times as
> many.
> 
> Even the president of Belarus, often seen as Russia's closest neighbour,
> has questioned the low numbers, suggesting that Russia is "ablaze" with
> coronavirus.
> 
> Senior Russian officials, including Putin, the country's prime minister
> and the mayor of Moscow, all insist the Russian figures are accurate.
> 
> The official TASS news agency quoted Deputy Prime Minister Tatiana
> Golikova as suggesting the situation was a result of "restrictive and
> prohibitive measures" adopted by Russia, including an early closure of the
> border with China and other restrictions on people entering Russia from
> Asia.
> 
> But several doctors and health-care workers contacted by CBC News believe
> the real caseload is far higher and that Russia could be hiding hundreds
> of coronavirus deaths by labelling them as something else.
> 
> 
> An employee wearing a protective mask cleans and disinfects a subway train
> as part of measures to prevent the spread of the coronavirus in Moscow on
> Monday. (Tatyana Makeyeva/Reuters)
> "I think they don't want to tell the truth," said Dr. Anastasia
> Vasiliyeva, an ophthalmologist who heads the Doctor's Alliance, a recently
> formed countrywide union for medical practitioners.
> 
> "I think we have thousands of coronavirus [cases] in Russia but no one
> really knows how much."
> 
> The Russian business publication RBC reported this week that Russia's
> official statistics agency, Rosstat, confirmed incidents of "community
> acquired pneumonia" increased by 37 per cent in Russia from January 2019
> to January 2020.
> 
> That translates into an increase of close to 2,000 cases.
> 
> Some patients who contract coronavirus can develop severe pneumonia and
> other respiratory problems.
> 
> "That's why they call coronavirus, 'pneumonia,' " Vasiliyeva told CBC
> News.
> 
> One family doctor who's been in practice for more than a decade in Moscow
> told CBC News their clinic has seen a number of patients recently who
> likely had coronavirus, but doctors did not report them to federal health
> authorities because they were concerned about the conditions inside the
> quarantine sites where they would be sent.
> 
> 
> Major tourist attractions in Moscow, such as Lenin's tomb, are closed.
> (Corinne Seminoff/CBC)
> "I have dealt with patients with mild symptoms that I am convinced have
> coronavirus but I have not reported them to the hotline as I refuse to see
> them be put in isolation in God knows what kind of conditions along with
> other patients," said the doctor.
> 
> CBC News has agreed not to identify this person as doing so could result
> in severe recriminations by Russian authorities.
> 
> The doctor also said many coronavirus cases go unreported because
> physicians don't want to see their offices shut down and quarantined by
> Russian authorities.
> 
> "That would mean no salary and no revenues for them and their families.
> This is Russia and this is the reality."
> 
> Russian health authorities report more than 100,000 people have been
> tested for the coronavirus, mostly through Russian-developed test kits.
> 
> "Its high accuracy was confirmed in China," Kiselyov, the Kremlin TV
> pundit, said on his talk show of the tests.
> 
> 
> No workers at Moscow's coronavirus 'hotline' call centre were wearing
> masks when CBC News visited and many were sitting within two metres of
> each other. (Chris Brown/CBC)
> But Vasiliyeva, with the medical union, said doctors from across the
> country are calling her and saying both the testing and the results are
> unreliable.
> 
> "They don't really know if the tests work," she told CBC News, noting that
> some doctors have told her they have waited days to get test results
> returned but never received them.
> 
> "They send them and they don't get the information back."
> 
> Vasiliyeva said until recently the Moscow area had three infectious
> disease hospitals to treat patients, but at the time of the coronavirus
> outbreak in January, there was just one in operation.
> 
> Health authorities are rushing to build a second facility for infectious
> diseases in the city's southwest but its opening date is unclear.
> 
> Vasileyva said she is not affiliated with any political organization and
> claims to "like" Putin. However, she rents office space from his nemesis,
> anti-corruption activist Alexey Navalny, who she acknowledges has been
> supportive of the doctors union.
> 
> While Navalny has not said much about the coronavirus situation in Russia,
> other prominent Russians have been vocal.
> 
> 
> An aerial view Monday shows a construction site where a new hospital is
> being built for treating patients infected with coronavirus outside
> Moscow. (Denis Voronin/Agency of city news 'Moskva'/Reuters)
> The Moscow Times reports Oleg Deripaska, one of Russia's richest men,
> suggested that Russians are ignoring prudent public health advice.
> 
> In a post on his social media page, he wrote that if Russia doesn't move
> quickly to prevent the virus's spread, the consequences could be "more
> serious than the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991."
> 
> Other commentators have drawn parallels between the former Soviet Union's
> initial efforts to downplay and minimize the impact of the 1986 Chornobyl
> disaster with the Putin administration's handling of coronavirus now.
> 
> Putin himself, the central figure in Russian political life for more than
> two decades, has been absent from much of the discussion around the
> coronavirus, although on Tuesday he attempted to dispel what he called
> "dangerous rumours."
> 
> "The situation, as a whole, is under control," said Putin.
> 
> "We managed to contain the massive — and I want to emphasize the massive —
> penetration and spread of the disease in Russia."
> 
> While Russia has taken decisive steps in the past 48 hours — such as
> closing its borders to international travellers — restaurants, bars and
> shopping malls all remain open, though perhaps not for long. The heavily
> used Moscow Metro transit system, which moves more than 9.4 million
> passengers a day, continues to function, though it is notably less busy.
> 
> And while there has been some public messaging about the need for "social
> distancing," it has been far less noticeable than in Europe or Canada.
> 
> PM says financial help on the way for 'millions of Canadians' to get
> through COVID-19 crisis
> Why Italy was hit so hard and so fast by COVID-19
> 
> Indeed, CBC News visited Moscow's recently opened coronavirus call centre
> where several hundred workers sat in close proximity to each other
> answering phones and talking to supervisors.
> 
> One worker said most people calling were not anxious or panicky and
> instead wanted answers to basic questions such as what are the symptoms of
> the virus.
> 
> But Vasileyva said the call centre is indicative of many of the problems
> with Russia's response to the crisis, as she believes it's only a matter
> of time before the coronavirus strikes the centre itself.
> 
> "If one person comes in there with the virus, everybody will have the
> coronavirus."
> 
> 
> https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/russia-coronavirus-government-1.5500248
> 
FAILED to convince me you really are BeamMeUpScotty.


But it's a great plan to use a FAKE STOLEN IDENTITY to post FAKE NEWS.

It makes it easier to disregard as FAKE information.

-- 
TAKE THE RED PILL

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