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Reuters faked images of Georgian victims allegedly killed by Russian attacks

Posted by EU Times on Apr 5th, 2009 // 1 Comment

How psychological warefare was used during the Caucasian War by western corporate media against Russia.

Tlaxcala published these evidence weeks ago. It is time to realize the dimension of effect on our minds by modern media warfare.

On September 1 the European Union is going to meet in Brussell to debate sanctions against Russia who has been attacked by NATO-backed Georgia. On September 2 US Vice President Dick Cheney will arrive in Georgia to support this President Saakashvili who has started all this.
May the worldwide public not sleep this time.

A few days after these pictures had been analyzed by the Russian blog “Russia Insider” and the Serbian blog “Byzantine blog” as fake ones, staged by the photographer David Mdzinarishvili, some of them have been simply removed from the website of “Reuters”. Here the deconstruction made by “Byzantine blog”.

pic.php?f=dead woman clutching nursec2b4s arm — This photo was first published by the Reuters as an image of a “dead woman being carried from the town of Gori”. But this “dead woman”, incredibly, is clutching the nurse’s arm.

200809010002 — This man exhibiting rage and grief happens to sit in the exact same place where the earlier picture was taken: the same pile of garbage is behind his back and scraps of metal from the picture of a “dead” woman being ‘rescued’ are lying around like in the earlier photo — plus some, additional, unidentified scraps of metal. What are these supposed to represent?

200809010003 — The caption Reuters gave to this photo is “Georgians stand next to the body of their son in the town of Gori”. The woman is looking up towards the sky from where, presumably, death had stricken “her son”.

200809010004 — But for the purposes of this photo the body of the “son” has been obviously moved quite a bit away from the curb. This was clearly not done in order to cover up the naked parts of the dead man’s body, nor to allow some measure of dignity to the dead. Was it done for the light? (One should challenge Reuters to find a mother — any mother — who would allow the body of her child to be dragged through dirt half naked like this, while she is taking instructions from a photographer where to stand, where to look and what to do next).

200809010005 — Then there are a few more photos of the male actor shown up above in the same area like the “dead woman”. Here's one.

200809010006 — And here's the other one.

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Read More Stories About: damage, Fake, Georgian war, Kill, Murder, photoshop, Reuters, Russia, Victims, warfare

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One Response to " Reuters faked images of Georgian victims allegedly killed by Russian attacks "

John Maszka says:

06/04/2009 at 15:39

Hello,

I’m doing research on how American foreign policy affects popular support for terrorism. My theory is that America’s hegemonic activity fuels popular support for terrorism, but I need data to support that hypothesis. I plan to conduct a large international survey in order to collect that data. Before I conduct the survey, however, I need to devise a survey instrument that is non-biased (non-western, non-white). I strongly believe that the biggest reason that America is losing the war on terror is that we aren’t listening to the people that matter the most—everyone else. The same principal applies to my survey: it won’t do any good if I’m not asking the right questions.

So I’m asking for your help.

I’ve put together a pre-survey questionnaire to help fashion a survey that hopefully will ask the right questions― one that takes race, religion, and gender issues into consideration rather than just making the same old geopolitical assumptions that political scientists in my field tend to make. I’m particularly interested in incorporating the views of women, non-whites, and people living outside of America and Western Europe. The final survey will go out once the pre-survey data has been collected and analyzed.

The survey can be accessed at

http://www.johnmaszka.com/SURVEY.html

Would you please post the link on your site and ask your readers to do the same? I’d really appreciate it if you shared the link with others. But most importantly, please take a moment and fill out the pre-survey yourself.

Thank you!
Take care,

John Maszka

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