Yeah, I can see the flags, they're pretty obvious. But the other part of it is that the photos are good photography, so your mind is otherwise distracted by the composition. I feel like this is a polarizing story only in the sense of a polarizing filter being used. Misinformation is an obvious problem that everyone is aware of. Even the QAnon people think we're awash in misinformation. You could argue that it was a breach of trust as a photojournalist, but really his peers should have noticed.
Russia took its time earlier in the pandemic to doubt the efficacy of Western vaccines in propaganda at home and abroad, and then for some reason people didn't want to take Russian-made vaccines either. Russia's had four straight days of 1000+ deaths as a result. Misinformation can be a problem even if you're the one behind it.
Russia took its time earlier in the pandemic to doubt the efficacy of Western vaccines in propaganda at home and abroad, and then for some reason people didn't want to take Russian-made vaccines either. Russia's had four straight days of 1000+ deaths as a result. Misinformation can be a problem even if you're the one behind it.
"Kitto daijoubu da yo." - Sakura Kinomoto