Russia's dog experiment enrages animal rights activists
Informasi Judi Online - Russia's dog experiment enrages animal rights activists, Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Rogozin pointed out to President Aleksandar Vucic the latest Russian research on liquid breathing where, rather than breathing air, an organism breathes oxygen-rich liquids.
As part of the demonstration, broadcast on Channel 5 St. Petersburg, scientists in white coats put a dachshund named Nikolas first into a container containing oxygen saturated liquid. In the experimental footage posted on the Russian website, Nikolas the dog first tried to release himself, but then calmed down and seemed to start breathing. "The liquid goes into the lungs and the animals start judi online," a commentator told the guests. Although the dog survived the experiment, social media users and animal rights activists quickly accused Rogozin of committing animal cruelty. "A Russian prime minister with his colleagues persecuted the poor dog.Mistreating people is not enough for them, they do not allow dogs to live," a popular blogger, often criticizing Russian authorities, said in a widely shared tweet. . In a Facebook post, prominent journalist and political commentator Oleg Kashin accused Rogozin of "fascism".
However, some pro-government TV channels support the experiment.
NTV, owned by Russia's largest media holding Gazprom-Media, described the experiment as "science fiction that has come true". State news channel Rossiya 24 called the study "a breakthrough".
But even some pro-Kremlin journalists have made reservations.
"This is, of course, progress and breakthrough, but I feel sorry for the dog," journalist Dmitry Smirnov from the Kremlin poll told reporters on situs taruhan online.
The Kremlin itself, however, disagrees with the critics.
Asked about the growing criticism in social media, presidential spokesman Dmitry Peskov said: "Is the dog alive? Why are you asking a question? Nobody tortures [dog] with water there."
Rogozin initially praised the work of the scientist, but after his harsh reaction, he said that he would adopt Nikolas as his dog.
He also criticized Facebook users who questioned the experiment: "Are you a hypocrite or just ignorant?" He asked, "Ask more respect for Russian scientists. "
Although hailed as a "scientific breakthrough", liquid breathing technology has been around for years.
James Cameron's 1989 film The Abyss displays fluorocarbon fluids that inhale rats in real life.
As part of the demonstration, broadcast on Channel 5 St. Petersburg, scientists in white coats put a dachshund named Nikolas first into a container containing oxygen saturated liquid. In the experimental footage posted on the Russian website, Nikolas the dog first tried to release himself, but then calmed down and seemed to start breathing. "The liquid goes into the lungs and the animals start judi online," a commentator told the guests. Although the dog survived the experiment, social media users and animal rights activists quickly accused Rogozin of committing animal cruelty. "A Russian prime minister with his colleagues persecuted the poor dog.Mistreating people is not enough for them, they do not allow dogs to live," a popular blogger, often criticizing Russian authorities, said in a widely shared tweet. . In a Facebook post, prominent journalist and political commentator Oleg Kashin accused Rogozin of "fascism".
However, some pro-government TV channels support the experiment.
NTV, owned by Russia's largest media holding Gazprom-Media, described the experiment as "science fiction that has come true". State news channel Rossiya 24 called the study "a breakthrough".
But even some pro-Kremlin journalists have made reservations.
"This is, of course, progress and breakthrough, but I feel sorry for the dog," journalist Dmitry Smirnov from the Kremlin poll told reporters on situs taruhan online.
The Kremlin itself, however, disagrees with the critics.
Asked about the growing criticism in social media, presidential spokesman Dmitry Peskov said: "Is the dog alive? Why are you asking a question? Nobody tortures [dog] with water there."
He also criticized Facebook users who questioned the experiment: "Are you a hypocrite or just ignorant?" He asked, "Ask more respect for Russian scientists. "
Although hailed as a "scientific breakthrough", liquid breathing technology has been around for years.
James Cameron's 1989 film The Abyss displays fluorocarbon fluids that inhale rats in real life.
Rogozin initially praised the work of the scientist, but after his harsh reaction, he said that he would adopt Nikolas as his dog.
He also criticized Facebook users who questioned the experiment: "Are you a hypocrite or just ignorant?" He asked, "Ask more respect for Russian scientists. "
Although hailed as a "scientific breakthrough", liquid breathing technology has been around for years.
James Cameron's 1989 film The Abyss displays fluorocarbon fluids that inhale rats in real life.
But even some pro-Kremlin journalists have made reservations
"This is, of course, progress and breakthrough, but I feel sorry for the dog," journalist Dmitry Smirnov from the Kremlin poll told reporters on Twitter.
The Kremlin itself, however, disagrees with the critics.
Asked about the growing criticism in social media, presidential spokesman Dmitry Peskov said: "Is the dog alive? Why are you asking a question? Nobody tortures [dog] with water there."
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