>BBC Pulls All Reporters From Russia After Moscow Criminalizes "Disinformation"
Run CNN run!
>THEY SHOWED ON THE BROADCAST!
I think it was a static picture within the video broadcast.. It's on a few breads back. But it is very strange..
Maybe it's some sort of accidental disclosure to create a distraction discussion. The hand looks normal but the face is doesn't look normal at all compared to the man to the left.
The black jacket seems to make it blend in as well, perhaps on purpose so as not to make it stand out more.
>Today I'm blocking anyone who doesn't have the Ukraine flag and pronouns in their bio.
That can work both ways. Quite happy to block virtuous judgeMENTAL twats such as this..
To think the word 'gay' used to mean 'happy or cheerful'..
https://www.dictionary.com/browse/gay
ORIGIN OF GAY
First recorded in 1275–1325; Middle English gai, from Old French “happy, cheerful,” from Germanic; compare Old High German gāhi “fast, sudden”
USAGE ALERT ABOUT GAY
The sexual orientation meaning of the word gay has become so predominant that people hesitate to use the term in its original senses of “merry, lively” and “bright or showy.” But the word's association with sexuality is not new. The word gay has had various senses dealing with sexual conduct since the 17th century. A gay woman was a prostitute, a gay man a womanizer, a gay house a brothel. This sexual world included gay men too, and gay as an adjective in the sexual meaning goes back at least to the late 1930s. After World War II, as social attitudes toward sexuality began to change, gay was applied openly by gay men to themselves, first as an adjective and later as a noun. It is no longer considered slang. Today, the noun often designates only gay men and is usually used as a collective plural: gays and lesbians. How do gays feel about this? But usage as a singular noun is usually perceived as insulting.
It has been argued that gay in the sense “awkward, stupid, or bad” is independent of the sexual sense, and therefore not homophobic. This argument is weakened by the fact that the sexual meaning has long been the dominant one, and thus permeates all usages of gay. See also homosexual.
adjective, gay·er, gay·est.
of, relating to, or exhibiting sexual desire or behavior directed toward people of one's own sex or gender:
a gay couple.
of, indicating, or supporting interests or issues pertaining to gay people or the gay community:
a gay organization.
Older Use. having or showing a merry, lively mood:
gay spirits; gay music.
Older Use. bright or showy:
gay colors; gay ornaments.
Obsolete.
(used especially of women and especially in poetry) beautiful, lofty, noble, or excellent:
The learned man hath got the lady gay.
excellent; topnotch:
a gay and lofty mind.
Older Use. given to or abounding in social or other pleasures:
a gay social season; the Gay Nineties.
Older Use. sexually unrestrained; having loose morals:
In the 1930s movie, the baron is referred to as “a gay old rogue with an eye for the ladies.”
Slang: Older Use. inappropriately forward or bold; overly familiar; reckless:
George got gay at the Christmas party and suddenly swept his boss's wife onto the dance floor.
Slang: Disparaging and Offensive. awkward, stupid, or bad:
This game is boring and really, really gay.
They need to add 'no self respect' to their list of personality bullet points.