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Сообщение: <blockquote data-quote="Morrissambit" data-source="post: 1020504" data-attributes="member: 85778">Sbou Ellie Kemper on The Nest:  I Could Not Put This Book DownThe Russian government has set its sights on yet another U.S. tech company: Amazon.     This week a Russian court reportedly fined the e-commerce giant 4 million roubles  or $65,000 dollars  in two separate cases for allegedly refusing to remove content related to drug use and suicide, according to Reuters and Russian state media. The fines, a first for Amazon in Russia, represents the latest in an escalation of penalties dished out by the warring country in a trend rights groups warn may be degrading internet freedoms worldwide. The Moscow-based court also r <a href="https://www.cup-stanley.ca">stanley mugs</a> eportedly fined Amazon-owned Twitch 8 million roubles  or $128,492  this week for allegedly refusing to remove banned content. Though complete details around that fine remain unclear, part of it reportedly comes in response to Twitch broadcasting multiple banned interviews with Oleksiy Arestovych, an adviser to Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky.  Twitch received a separate fine for hosting interviews of the adviser back in August . Russian authoritie <a href="https://www.stanleymug.us">stanley mug</a> s claim those interviews contained information  discrediting the Russian Armed forces  though its worth n <a href="https://www.cups-stanley.ca">stanley canada</a> oting recently passed, draconian national security moves make even the slightest criticism of the war potentially punishable by jail time. Journalists in the region are even prohibited from calling the war a  war,  or an  invasion.  The Russian lawyer interviewing Arestovych was reportedly labeled a  foreign agent  by the Russian government. Twitch has apparently remov Gawt Behind the Osama bin Laden  Red X  TIME CoverA sign warning  <a href="https://www.stanleycup.lt">stanley cup</a> people about COVID-19 is surrounded by flames during the Hennessey fire on Aug. 18, 2020, near Lake Berryessa in Napa, Calif.Josh Edelson鈥擜FP/ Getty ImagesBy Matt Volz / Kaiser Health NewsAugust 19, 2020 11:52 AM EDTJon Paul was leery entering his first wildfire camp of the year late last month to fight three lightning-caused fires scorching parts of a Northern California forest that hadnrsquo;t burned in 40 years.The 54-year-old engine captain from southern Oregon knew from experience that these crowded, grimy camps can be breeding grounds for norovirus and a respiratory illness that firefighters call the camp crud in a normal year. He wondered what COVID-19 would do in the tent cities where hun <a href="https://www.stanleymugs.us">stanley website</a> dreds of men and women eat, sleep, wash and spend their downtime between shifts.Paul thought about his immunocompromised wife and his 84-year-old mother back home. Then he joined the approximately 1,300 people spread across the Modoc National Forest who would provide a major test for the COVID-prevention measures that had been developed for wildland firefighters.Wersquo;re still first responders and we have that responsibility to go and deal with these emergencies, he says. I donrsquo;t scare easy, but Irsquo;m  <a href="https://www.stanley-cup.pl">stanley cup</a> very wary and concerned about my surroundings. Irsquo;m still going to work and do my job.Paul is one of thousands of firefighters from across the U.S. battling dozens of wildfires burning throughout the West. Itrsq</blockquote>

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