Antivakseri i ostale stetocine

Cousin Billy wrote:Ovo mi deluje kao nešto što se mnogo nije desilo, ali baš mnogo

Pobednici takmičenja, i kolektivi i pojedinci, dobijali su usmene i pisane pohvale i zvanje udarnika, što su brigadiri doživljavali kao najveću čast (kao što je i oduzimanje udarničkog zvanja smatrano za najveću sramotu i bilo primenjivano u slučajevima različitih težih prestupa).<sup>27

27</sup> Na primer, na ORA Šamac–Sarajevo 1947. bila je kažnjena Treća lička brigada oduzimanjem zvanja udarna, zato što je veliki broj njenih pripadnika odbio da se vakciniše protiv zaraznih bolesti (AJ, SSOJ, 128, Odluka o kažnjavanju Treće ličke brigade oduzimanjem naziva udarna, Zenica, 5. avgust 1947).

Да не заборавимо наше "асове" вакцинације без игле и са заштитном капицом. https://t.co/e2mDiFzfxk pic.twitter.com/MLJzoLIgaQ

— Saša Radulović (@SasaRadulovich) November 13, 2021

More than half a million Muscovites just found their personal data for sale on the Darknet. What do they all have in common? They bought fake COVID-19 vaccination certificates. https://t.co/FfvKqevksl

— Meduza in English (@meduza_en) November 12, 2021

Journalists at Kommersant spoke to one vendor who offered to sell them a database with 1,000 lines of information for $120. The file contained people’s passport numbers, insurance policy numbers, telephone numbers, home addresses, and information about when they received their forged documents.

Evgeny Antipov, the programmer who runs the Telegram channel “Eye of God,” one of the Russian Internet’s main data-leak hubs, told Kommersant that the single largest database he’s tracked contains the personal information of more than 500,000 Moscow residents. The price for information about a single person on the list is roughly 35 rubles ($0.50).

Antipov says the data appears to have been collected by the same services that sold these fake medical records. Ashot Oganesyan, another Darknet expert, told journalists that the scammers are likely trying to increase their earnings by selling their own clients’ data. It’s also possible, he says, for these groups to earn additional profits by blackmailing their customers.

Buying falsified vaccination certificates in Russia is a felony offense punishable by up to a year in prison.

Erős Pista wrote:https://pescanik.net/uzroci-otpora-vakcinama-u-istocnoj-evropi/

na planini napadaju međedi i korona,
upozorava baja patak... https://t.co/4JqQFBHx4j

— Šesta kolona (@haarppp) November 16, 2021