What follows is an automatic translation of a German RT article about Dagmar Henn, a German woman who is an author and columnist for RT Germany. She also co-wrote a book about what is happening in Donbass. She is now facing very serious criminal prosecution in Germany because of questioning the official narrative. Luckily, though, just in time, she decided to ask for Asylum in Russia and received it! I'm pretty sure that she would have found herself in prison for a long time, just like Assange, if she hadn't taken that step. As the saying goes:
It doesn't look good in the west, and by all accounts, it looks like they are moving toward arresting everyone who questions anything, step by step. Just saying...
Here is the translated article (the Video doesn't play here):
First they came for the socialists, and I did not speak out—because I was not a socialist.
Then they came for the trade unionists, and I did not speak out—because I was not a trade unionist.
Then they came for the Jews, and I did not speak out—because I was not a Jew.
Then they came for me—and there was no one left to speak for me.
— Martin Niemöller
It doesn't look good in the west, and by all accounts, it looks like they are moving toward arresting everyone who questions anything, step by step. Just saying...
Here is the translated article (the Video doesn't play here):
German RT author receives temporary asylum in Russia
The regular author and columnist for RT DE Dagmar Henn received her certificate of temporary asylum in Russia on Tuesday. The Munich-born journalist faces prosecution in Germany for her writing and beliefs.
Video is Here.
Journalist Dagmar Henn, a member of RT's German editorial team, received a certificate of temporary asylum in Russia in Moscow on Tuesday.
Dagmar Henn is one of the authors of the book "True Donbass" (in Russian: "Chesny Donbass"). She has not shied away from questioning Germany's official version of the special military operation and the staged videos from the town of Butscha. For this, she could be convicted in Germany for publicly trivializing genocide and war crimes.
Henn had previously been accused of referring to a non-public court ruling in the case of German journalist Alina Lipp, who was prosecuted for her reporting on the special military operation.