(“P-P-Playoffs? PLAYoffs?” Again, look it up). Any talk of the College Football Playoffs will be accompanied by a Jim Mora emoji. Lose this one and Atlanta becomes a disappearing genie. Today, basically, it’s an elimination game. He probably has a gut feeling based on practice whether his defense is going to come out today with a chip on its shoulder or with the swagger knocked off of it. He knows whether or not they are consumed with getting better. The truth is coach Dan Mullen probably already knows just from how the way this team practiced this week.
Is this team serious about playing for championships? Let’s find out. You’re about to find out what kind of team you have. Yes, Will Muschamp used to coach at Florida and, yes, he got fired after Spurrier beat him in The Swamp and, yes, one big reason Muschamp got the job was because Spurrier recommended him as his replacement. Many users have now deleted their social media profiles out of fear.That’s a sidebar, by the way, the story of the game. Five days later, she was arrested by Russian police as she tried to board a train.Īccording to Leonid Drabkin, the coordinator of OVD-Info, the blocking of independent media and social media has resulted in important information channels being cut off. For example, one woman tweeted, “I haven’t walked the center in a long time,” citing another account’s tweet that contained a more explicit call for a rally.
Many Russians are deleting their accountsīBC News is aware of arrests based solely on social media activity.
Anytalk emojis crack#
However, it is expected that this law will be used to crack down on anti-war protests even more – including imprisonment of up to 15 years, which would be significantly longer than the current sentences. Hence, since then it has been common to use encrypted messages and phrases to organize online.Įarlier this month, a law was passed in Russia to crack down on “fake news” involving the military. A first violation can result in up to 15 days imprisonment, repeated violations can even lead to imprisonment of up to five years. Since 2014, unauthorized demonstrations have been banned in Russia. However, the consequences of not coding are very serious.Īn old woman drinks tea while sheltering in a metro station from the Russian attack on Kyiv (March 8). What was intended to circumvent state censorship almost became an inside joke or meme, she continues. “Let’s walk to the center” or “The weather is great for a walk” should be such phrases, a Russian tells BBC News. The authorities now also know the encrypted messages well enough that, according to the human rights organization OVD-Info, there can hardly be any talk of a code. With the invasion of Russian troops in Ukraine, a picture spread on social networks: it showed the poet Alexander Sergeyevich Pushkin, the number seven and a few rows of emojis of people walking.įor those in the know, the meaning of the picture and the call behind it were clear: Moscow’s Pushkin Square, 7 a.m., demonstration.Įncrypted codes have been used to mobilize protests in Russia for years. While Putin’s regime is cracking down on alleged “fake news” and anti-war demonstrations, the population is using encrypted messages to organize protests.
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