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Verkhovna Rada Deputy of the OU-PSD Gennady Moscal outraged statement of one of the leaders of the Party of regions, Mikhail eetova on national minority languages that border on Nazism. Saying Moskal at 2.30 released his press service reports BakuToday in Kiev today, 17 August.

The Party of regions should silence his parliamentary conductor eetovu, who constantly compromised its political force. Statements about the Hebrew, Yiddish or Hebrew, I dont know how there, and pile of people who understand Bulgarian, Hungarian, Romanian languages is already a compromise Ukraine in the eyes of the international community, said the politician. Call the media only a handful of people, no serious politician would not, because it reminds Germany 33 times, when the Nazis divided the population into Aryans and other small groups of people. Youd think the World feels a thoroughbred Aryan! But his anthropological parameters indicate affiliation to the merits of a prehistoric type of monkey sailing in normal human has not yet emerged. And his statement is another confirmation of this, Moskal said. In conclusion, he called on the electoral list of the Party of regions members of national minorities (Hungarian Istvan Gajdoa, Ivan Popesku, representatives of Romanian Jews) to the public valuation statements of his party comrade.

Earlier, Deputy Head of the Party of regions faction Mikhail Chechetov believes that among all the national minorities living in Ukraine, the right to recognition of their regional language have only Russians. 46 million people understand two languages: Russian and Ukrainian. Not Bulgarian, Hungarian, Romanian, Hebrew, Yiddish or Hebrew, I dont know how there. These languages are understood only a handful of people. Were talking about the two languages that understands the whole people, said the politician.

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MP: a word about “a handful of people who understand the languages of national minorities is Nazism (Ukraine)

(PRWEB) August 17, 2012

Think Big Online has just released a brand new Internet Marketing Consultant Service aimed at helping business owners set up and maintain an integrated marketing strategy.

In the last few years that Samuel Junghenn owner of Think Big Online has been working with businesses hes found the number one problem, which they encounter is how to integrate offline and online marketing campaigns. Further to that they also have issues with how to integrate all the online marketing channels as well.

For a business to truly succeed online there needs to be an integrated marketing strategy that combines online and offline marketing efforts. This way the business owner isnt trying to run two separate marketing strategies, which are not complimenting each other.

In my experience with businesses over the last few years the most successful strategies are where the online and offline strategies integrate and promote each other. Its also important for a business to have continuity of brand experience, so both the online and offline customer expect and experience the same thing. Says Samuel Junghenn owner of Think Big Online.

As part of the launch of the new Internet Marketing Consultant Service Think Big Online is offering for a limited time free Internet marketing strategy reviews. Business owners who would like their current strategy reviewed, or a new strategy developed can talk directly with trained and experienced Internet Marketing Consultants.

The reviews are free and will give business owners actionable advice to implement into their business. To register for a free Internet marketing strategy review visit: http://www.ThinkBigOnline.com/internet-marketing-consultant/

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Think Big Online Releases New Internet Marketing Consultant Services

WINNIPEG -- Explicit social networking chats that caught the attention of Facebook staff have led to sex assault and Internet luring charges against a Winnipeg man suspected of preying on a girl about half his age.

It's potentially the first time for Winnipeg police that charges have stemmed from concerns flagged first by Facebook, police said, and a case that's considered "unique," according to a local social media lawyer.

Police allege the suspect, aged 25, met and started communicating with a 13-year-old girl on the social networking site in mid-July. The messages turned sexual and were noticed by Facebook.

"Red flags were going up for them left, right and centre," Const. Jason Michalyshen said.

Police couldn't say exactly how Facebook caught on, or what the pair were chatting about.

"It was described as inappropriate activity," Michalyshen said. "There were conversations that could easily be described as explicit."

At some point, the pair arranged to meet and a sexual assault occurred, police said.

Facebook contacted Winnipeg police near the end of July and passed along the information. Detectives got on the case and on Wednesday, police arrested the man.

The case is not one commonly seen in Winnipeg.

"It's a unique case from a legal perspective," said Brian Bowman, a lawyer who specializes in social media.

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Facebook reports sex assault of Winnipeg teen

Newswise DENVER Many have argued the Marxist theories of a classless society died with the collapse of the Soviet Union and a faltering Cuba, but a University of Dayton study has found a place where such approaches may have a shot of survivalFacebook, and other social networking sites.

University of Dayton sociologist and criminologist Art Jipson discovered in his most recent research that the homeless, along with everyone else, are turning to social media and that social media sites are turning into places where all people are truly equal.

Jipson, an associate sociology professor, will present his findings at the 107th Annual Meeting of the American Sociological Association.

People think of Facebook as this billion-dollar entity with stock offerings that sells gobs of advertising, Jipson said. But, on Facebook, the least of our brothers, as it says in the Bible, have equal access to all of Facebooks offerings and establish a sense of belonging that is based on more than possessions.

In a sense, its a very Catholic way of looking at how we interact with one another. Catholic social teaching expresses a concern about a communal, social nature where we are called to reach out and build relationships of love and justice.

Through his interviews, Jipson found that the homeless use social media not only to build support networks, but to solve practical issues such as where to find their next meal, where to find safe and warm places to sleep, and where to find various social services.

Why cant I be on Facebook?, asked one subject in the study. I have as much right to that as anyone else. Just because I am homeless does not mean that I dont care about this stuff, you know? My family is on Facebook. My friends are on Facebook. People who care about me are on Facebook.

Jipson found that for some members of the homeless community, social media can be a refuge, a place to interact without being judged. Another interviewee said, No one on the net cares if I didnt get a shower yesterday or smell some. They dont judge me, you know? I feel accepted. I am accepted.

Jipson also found it interesting that on social networking sites, some of which are driven by advertising dollars based on likes, clicks, comments, and status updates, even the least commercially attractive users are just as equal as the most affluent users. Everyone is afforded the same services and benefits of using social media.

Our posts become the commercial property of corporations that will do everything possible to generate revenue in the form of value for the company and stockholders rather than for the users, Jipson said. But, for homeless users of social mediawhich is a growing populationthe value is for the online community itself, which is very egalitarian.

Originally posted here:
Homeless People Find Equality, Acceptance on Social Networking Sites

Public release date: 17-Aug-2012 [ | E-mail | Share ]

Contact: Daniel Fowler pubinfo@asanet.org 202-527-7885 American Sociological Association

DENVER Many have argued the Marxist theories of a classless society died with the collapse of the Soviet Union and a faltering Cuba, but a University of Dayton study has found a place where such approaches may have a shot of survivalFacebook, and other social networking sites.

University of Dayton sociologist and criminologist Art Jipson discovered in his most recent research that the homeless, along with everyone else, are turning to social media and that social media sites are turning into places where all people are truly equal.

Jipson, an associate sociology professor, will present his findings at the 107th Annual Meeting of the American Sociological Association.

"People think of Facebook as this billion-dollar entity with stock offerings that sells gobs of advertising," Jipson said. "But, on Facebook, the 'least of our brothers,' as it says in the Bible, have equal access to all of Facebook's offerings and establish a sense of belonging that is based on more than possessions.

"In a sense, it's a very Catholic way of looking at how we interact with one another. Catholic social teaching expresses a concern about 'a communal, social nature' where 'we are called to reach out and build relationships of love and justice.'"

Through his interviews, Jipson found that the homeless use social media not only to build support networks, but to solve practical issues such as where to find their next meal, where to find safe and warm places to sleep, and where to find various social services.

"Why can't I be on Facebook?," asked one subject in the study. "I have as much right to that as anyone else. Just because I am homeless does not mean that I don't care about this stuff, you know? My family is on Facebook. My friends are on Facebook. People who care about me are on Facebook."

Jipson found that for some members of the homeless community, social media can be a refuge, a place to interact without being judged. Another interviewee said, "No one on the 'net cares if I didn't get a shower yesterday or smell some. They don't judge me, you know? I feel accepted. I am accepted."

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Study: Homeless people find equality, acceptance on social networking sites