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Newsweek Learning English: teksty po angielsku w Newsweeku - Wiedza

Louie Veleski has some interesting opinions. He thinks ghosts exist and humans have never been to the moon. A resident of Melbourne, Australia, Veleski expounds on his points of view on his YouTube channel, Better Mankind, which earns him up to $5,400 a month. Conspiracy theories, it turns out, are very profitable for the YouTube-inclined entrepreneur. On his channel, Peladophobian, Ryan Silvey, 18 and also from Australia, posts videos like “School Is Illuminati” and “Donald Trump Is Vladimir Putin.” Though satirical, the videos may be lumped in with other fanatical, contrarian or esoteric posts in search results. Silvey makes more than $7,500 a month on average from advertisements that some of his 628,000 subscribers view.

How to help friends avoid conspiracy theories

Ireland's far-right using anti-lockdown movement to smuggle in its own agenda

Ireland’s far-right using anti-lockdown movement to smuggle in its own agenda The second in a four-part investigation into the far right in Ireland looks at the intersection between online campaigns and the move to the streets. By Ian Curran Monday 15 Mar 2021, 12:03 AM Mar 15th 2021, 12:03 AM 47,252 Views 0 Comments This is the second of a four-part series published today and tomorrow by Noteworthy and The Journal on the growth of far-right ideology on Irish online networks, its influence and impact on real-life protests and events and the political endgame for some of its proponents. Here, Ian Curran looks at how Irish people’s frustration with the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic is being used by certain commentators to advance other far-right ideologies.

'Child abuse': How masks in schools became latest cause of Covid rage

‘Child abuse’: How masks in schools became latest cause of Covid rage Colin Drury © Provided by The Independent To many people – including parents, students and teachers – it is a proportionate measure in an extraordinary time. The government’s decision to recommend that secondary school pupils temporarily wear masks in classrooms appears to have been widely accepted as a reasonable way of reducing risk while getting society moving in the middle of a global pandemic. Parents, teenagers and school workers have all expressed support for the guidance. Tory governments and teaching unions rarely reach consensus on anything, but on this they seem to be of the same view: face coverings, though not ideal in education, can belt and brace the safety of classrooms. The World Health Organization has long recommended such action.