A perfect example of doublespeak: They are calling Ukraine a "crisis" and not a "revolution."

43  2014-03-05 by [deleted]

now*

14 comments

So "crisis", "coup" or "revolution" depending on who is saying it and when.

Its interesting to see the wikipedia article named "2014 Ukrainian Revolution" versus the global transition towards the term "crisis" in the media over the last few weeks. Thanks for the lead... the question is, where are these talking points coming from, or is it an example of a small group of media institutions setting a standard?

As far as I can tell the "crisis" has been coming from strictly western media. It was a slow shift from the start of the Olympics with fake twitter posts and ridiculous talking points slandering Russia. I even heard Bob Costas say something in regards to Syria. That is when it was solidified for me that there was a mass propaganda campaign being pushed.

Glad to see you back on here. See ya around!

Good analysis. The west wants it to appear as saviors to other countries, but not put the idea of revolution into their own populations heads.

Also don't forget, when countries oppose the US they're a "regime", when they favor US policy they're foreign governments.

But it's both. There was a revolution and there's also a crisis resulting from that. It's not doublespeak - it's just not a simple, black and white situation.

Maybe we should perform some "kinetic military action" as we try to "spread democracy" to the "Ukrainian regime" in support of "world peace".

You forgot to include "insurgents" and "rebels" somewhere in there.

The word "revolution" cannot be allowed to enter the American lexicon.

It's both.

and not a coup or "regime change", oh no.

What began as a grassroots, popular movement has been hijacked by ultranationalists and radical anti-Russian fascists aided by US intelligence.

https://www.wsws.org/en/articles/2014/03/04/pers-m04.html

Not a coup! It is NOT a coup!

it cant be a coup or america cant sell them arms, like egypt