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Jari Sarasvuo criticized Heidi Hagelin's comment and described it as lacking in an understanding of reality. According to him, every sentence of the comment was wrong, and he questioned how such actions could build a better future and society. Sarasvuo wrote that there had been violent riots in France, businesses had been looted, and buildings burned practically every year. He mentioned that he had requested a list starting from 2005 and assessed that the situation had worsened in the last 10 years. According to him, those participating in the riots largely lived on the funds of current and future taxpayers. Sarasvuo stated that violence, terrorism, and looting could not be justified by the fact that people who could pay taxes were not being forced to pay even more for unearned benefits. He also claimed that the far left had initially taken student protests organized for legitimate reasons and turned them to political use, and that there was plenty of information available on the subject. In the end, Sarasvuo expressed disappointment in Hagelin and thanked her for the good moments shared together. #Ranska #mellakka #yhteiskunta (translated)

The leader of the Kenyan starvation cult, Paul Mackenzie, was found guilty of the murder of 190 children, as the court confirmed his and about 30 other people's involvement in the tragic case where followers were instructed to starve themselves and their children to reach heaven before the end of the world. #Kultit #Kenia #Murha (translated)

Ossi Tiihonen wrote about a dissertation published at the University of Tampere, which he claimed showed that the WHO conducted a large-scale operation involving 417 videos to create fear. Tiihonen described the operation as deceptive. https://t.co/uZenWzbhIt #Tampere #WHO #terveys (translated)

Jussi Mäkinen wrote that there was a need for correspondents working around the world, as he claimed that an analysis like the one he linked to could not have been done just by browsing the internet and social media. https://t.co/TuNjnBynrZ #korrespondentti #analyysi #uutiset (translated)

Sture Fjäder wrote that Patrizio Laina, the chief economist of SAK, considered Finland's tax rate too low and believed that taxes could be increased. According to Fjäder, Finland already had one of the highest tax rates in the world and the strictest income taxation, so taxes should be lowered. #verotus #Suomi #talous (translated)

Estonian top player Elena Malõgina has risen to 263rd place in the women's tennis world rankings and is participating in the W100 tournament in Wrexham, where she won her opening match against British player Savannah Dada-Mascolli. #tennis #ElenaMalõgina #maailmaedetabel (translated)

Estonian boxer Joosep Palm, who has achieved 5 victories and has not lost, is aiming for the world championship title for under 23-year-olds next year and dreams of eventually reaching the absolute peak of boxing, with the support of Oleksandr Usyk's assistant and world champion coach. #profipoks #JoosepPalm #spordiala (translated)

Harri Immonen named the liberal Western media as the culprit for Europe's accelerating collapse, if one party had to be chosen. According to him, the media had been directing citizens towards a leftist worldview for decades, and now this structure was collapsing. In Finland, the heaviest responsibility, according to Immonen, lay with Yle and Helsingin Sanomat. #liberaalimedia #Vasemmistolaisuus #Eurooppa (translated)

Sammallahti wrote that Greta Thunberg had said in France that young people were rising in rebellion because the system, in her view, was in conflict with human rights and humanity. Sammallahti interpreted that based on Thunberg's previous speeches, she meant Western market economy and democracy. Sammallahti suggested that the University of Helsinki could study the mass psychosis he described that has spread in the West. He claimed it had raised Thunberg to a cult-like status and said that the media, the academic world, and the left had tried to pressure even whole nation-states to yield to her will. He described Thunberg as far-left and accused her of deceit. https://t.co/6fSmoZpzW1 #ilmastonmuutos #nuorisokapina #demokratia (translated)

The author emphasized the importance of the interview with writer Julia Kuokkanen, in which she discussed, according to her, how Russians are raised from childhood to have a worldview that justifies war. The author noted that it is still possible to break away from this, as Kuokkanen had done. https://t.co/KtqQgKu7Sj #haastattelu #kirjallisuus #sota #FI #RU (translated)

Henri Vanhanen wrote that Helsingin Sanomat had received nearly 800,000 Finnish individuals' location data for free from international data brokers. According to him, the data could be used to identify soldiers, members of parliament, and critical infrastructure workers, as well as to uncover their homes and movement patterns. Vanhanen assessed that the availability of location data could pose a serious vulnerability to Finland's national security and also jeopardize the privacy of ordinary citizens. He wrote that a foreign state's intelligence service might not necessarily need to breach information systems if it could purchase the data. Vanhanen suggested that Finland should begin preparing a Data Shield legislative package concerning the security of location data. He proposed that the commercial resale of precise location histories be prohibited, that the location protection of those working in security-critical tasks be strengthened, and that the responsibilities of authorities be clarified. Furthermore, he argued that Finland should advocate for stricter EU restrictions on the commercial resale of location data of identifiable individuals. https://t.co/iheRSEpv9j #Tietosuoja #KansallinenTurvallisuus #Yksityisyys (translated)