What is it supposed to be?

I always thought they were ultra fine dust/fibres/particulate that stick to your eye and float around in the fluid?

How is that relevant to the article?

Russia: a capitalist oligarchy, which hasn’t been communist for 30 years.

Wagner Group: A private military/mercenary group/soldiers for hire.

Though it’s also worth pointing out that Sellafield is Europe’s largest nuclear site and has operated since the 40’s and suffered the disaster in 1957 when reactor design, nuclear safety and safe handling were in their infancy, and the world was just starting to explore harnessing nuclear power generation.

And also to be more relevant to the subject of the article; this is one of the reasons why fusion should be being researched, much lower chance of problems arising from waste/risk of meltdown etc.

Fusion isn’t fission, it could provide relatively cheap and clean nuclear power.

Lmfao, this is a completely nondisruptive protest, it literally does nothing to stop people from getting to work.

In the UK, we’ve been having protests which actively disrupt traffic, which gets people going “why can’t they protest in ways that affect oil refineries/politicians etc” except people were doing that prior with no media coverage, and since having gained media coverage and then doing that, they get criticised for protests targeting politicians…

What this goes to show is that disruptive protesting will get media coverage, and that many people will pay lip service but will inherently lose their shit over people protesting if it even has the slightest chance of disrupting someone’s day.

I mean, you could quite possibly cycle… moreso if you opt to use an electric bike

Out of curiosity how big is your city/your normal commute?

Origin of the term didn’t originate with China and the Tiananmen square massacre…

From wiki:

The term “tankie” was originally used by dissident Marxist–Leninists to describe members of the Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB) who followed the party line of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU). Specifically, it was used to distinguish party members who spoke out in defense of the Soviet use of tanks to crush the Hungarian Revolution of 1956 and the 1968 Prague Spring uprising, or who more broadly adhered to pro-Soviet positions.