OrbitalDawn
Ulysses Everett McGill
An RT journalist. I'm sure it's coincidence. 
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An RT journalist. I'm sure it's coincidence.![]()
http://www.syriasolidaritymovement.org/about/steering-committee/Eva Bartlett llived a collective 3 years in Gaza, where she did human rights accompaniment with Palestinian farmers and fishers, and reported from on the ground. She has reported widely, including for Russia Today, Al Akhbar, Dissident Voice, Counter Punch, Inter Press Services, Global Research, and on her blog In Gaza.
In November 2008 she sailed with the Free Gaza Movement to Gaza, reporting on the ground in northern Gaza during the 2008-2009 Israeli massacre of Gaza and during the November 2012 Israeli massacre of Gaza.
She has visited Syria three times since April 2014, including independently on a journalist visa. Her Syria writings and interviews are collated on this page.
She is a co-founder of the Syria Solidarity Movement and the administrator its website.
I did a google on her before posting and didn't find an RT link
Really?
One google of Eva Bartlett RT gave me this as the first link:
https://www.rt.com/op-edge/authors/eva-bartlett/
Eva Bartlett is a freelance journalist
An RT affiliation would cast serious doubt over any source.
Really?
One google of Eva Bartlett RT gave me this as the first link:
https://www.rt.com/op-edge/authors/eva-bartlett/
Given your signature, what is the appropriate response for such obvious trollbait?
lolaaah
just returned to the thread now - apologies for not getting back to you sooner on that
That's a list of authors who have written op-eds for them, not necessarily employed by them.
https://www.rt.com/op-edge/authors/
I'm pretty sure Helen Caldicott (anti nuclear campaigner), Peter Schiff (slightly mad US financial analyst and Republican wannabe politician) or Jhinuk Chowdhury (Times of India journalist) are not RT journalists, yet they also appear on that list. That was just 3 of the first 5 I chose at random...
Except Snopes proved their inability to be objective and factual in the last election cycle.
So the fact 2 people called Aya were victims somehow disproves her entire argument? Ok...
Have you seen the photos of armed white hats?
What argument?
I mean hell, she and other RT hack can't even seem to agree on whether White Helmets are even in Eastern Aleppo.
https://twitter.com/EliotHiggins/status/809679418570506240
None of the people responding gave any kind of specific location with respect to their observations of the white hats, nor did we actually get to see the question being asked directly. Looks like a keyboard warrior getting a little too zealous with the narrative and putting words into people's mouth in the process.So you are still desperately trying to put her into an "RT hack" box to suit your early post? I think her previous experience gives her more credence than that...
You haven't watched her press conference then?
She says different things, what are you talking about specifically? And she doesn't actually even answer his main question. He asks her where she gets her credible information from and she doesn't even attempt to answer it.
She claims no international organisations are there, yet MSF are. This after claiming the hospital was never even bombed in the first place, btw. The Mercy Corps are also there, as are World Vision, International Rescue Committee etc. So is she lying or ignorant?
Then she makes the claim that "no one" in Eastern Aleppo has even heard of the White Helmets, yet the RT reporter clearly says the opposite. So which is it?
http://in.reuters.com/article/mideast-crisis-syria-russia-aleppo-aid-idINR4N1DG020Nov 30 The Russian Defence Ministry said on Wednesday it was ready to escort aid agencies into parts of Syria's eastern Aleppo recently cleared of rebels, but said it had not received any requests from the United Nations or anyone else so far.
Sergei Rudskoi, a defence ministry official, told reporters Syrian government forces had completely cleared the Castello road of rebels, meaning there was now an unimpeded path for aid deliveries.
Francisco is speaking from the south of Turkey. His team is in regular contact with the eight hospitals supported by MSF in east Aleppo. “Before the siege began, we were sending in supplies every three months,” says Francisco, “but it still didn't cover their massive needs, not even with the help of the other partners supporting them.
MSF teams have been unable to travel to Aleppo and visit the hospitals supported by MSF for more than a year. “What is clear is that we have lost the capacity to help in any major way,” says Francisco.
https://www.worldvision.org/refugees-news-stories/syria-refugee-crisis-faq-war-affecting-childrenWorld Vision is preparing to serve people displaced from Aleppo. Plans include providing winter supplies like blankets and mattresses, clean water and sanitation services, food, and emergency supplies in the regions north and west of Aleppo.
We are currently helping about 100,000 people fleeing recent violence in the area. World Vision is working in Tel Abiad, A’zaz, Jarabulus, and Manbij districts within the Aleppo Governorate to:
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/syria-bombings-aid_us_57eecfdde4b082aad9bb572dMercy Corps has large quantities of stocks ready to go into Aleppo, however roads into the eastern part of the city are impassable as airstrikes and ground clashes have once again escalated.
We are ready and able to move convoys into Aleppo when opportunities to resume delivering aid present themselves. In the meantime, we will continue to provide food, clean water, hygiene supplies and psychosocial support to people who remain in other parts of Syria under similarly stressful conditions.
https://www.rescue.org/country/syria#how-does-the-irc-help-in-syriaOur programs are led by cross-border teams in Iraq, Turkey and Jordan—each providing support that is tailored to the communities they serve. As violence continues to escalate in the region, the IRC is focusing our efforts by:
partnering with local and diaspora groups to ensure the uninterrupted flow of medicines, supplies, and equipment;
supporting clinics and mobile teams to deliver primary care, trauma services, reproductive health care, and dialysis;
supplying thousands of displaced people with clothing and emergency supplies;
running classes, counseling and protection services for thousands of children in camps and communities;
creating safe spaces for women and girls that offer services for survivors of violence, as well as counseling and skills training;
providing emergency cash assistance to help displaced families meet their immediate needs;
building households’ economic stability with job training and small business support.