Putin critic says he's one of the lucky ones
POSTED BY: THGRRI
UPDATED: Wednesday, April 9, 2025 20:01
VIEWED: 7490
PAGE 2 of 5
Quote:
Originally posted by THGRRI:Quote:
Originally posted by 6STRINGJOKER:
I wonder how many lucky ones there are that didn't die at the Clinton's behest?
Again Jack, posts like this is why I called you a moron. As G said. Most of us spent years ignoring your drunken rants that included misogynistic and grotesque material. I'm back to ignoring you. Good luck with your attempt at sobriety.
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http://www.freewebs.com/jeffhead/liberty/liberty/bdycount.txt
http://www.wnd.com/2016/08/clinton-death-list-33-most-intriguing-cases/
http://truthfeed.com/46-clinton-friends-that-wound-up-dead/8944/
https://www.truthorfiction.com/clintonfriends/
http://www.dailywire.com/news/8303/how-many-clinton-associates-have-di
ed-over-years-aaron-bandler
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Five months, eight prominent Russians dead
The brazen daytime slaying of a Russian politician outside a Ukrainian hotel this week brings to eight the number of high-profile Russians who have died over the past five months since the US presidential election on November 8.
http://www.cnn.com/2017/03/24/europe/dead-russians/index.html
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SIG says I'm a deep state troll.
oh me, oh my.
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There's also the Russian dissident that was murdered on the streets in cold blood just the other day.
Terrorism!? Nah, Putin......but you could say it was targeted terrorism being practiced by Putin and his thugs.
SGG
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Obama would say it was workplace violence.
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Quote:
Originally posted by THGRRI:
60 Minutes examines the unfortunate fate that stalks some of Putin's most prominent critics: unsolved shootings, suspicious suicides and poisonings
What the president doesn’t talk about is the unfortunate fate that stalks some of Putin’s most prominent critics. They have been victims of unsolved shootings, suspicious suicides and poisonings. Tonight, the story of one of them
http://www.cbsnews.com/news/putin-critic-says-hes-one-of-the-lucky-one
s-im-still-here/]
T
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Quote:
Originally posted by THGRRI:
60 Minutes examines the unfortunate fate that stalks some of Putin's most prominent critics: unsolved shootings, suspicious suicides and poisonings
What the president doesn’t talk about is the unfortunate fate that stalks some of Putin’s most prominent critics. They have been victims of unsolved shootings, suspicious suicides and poisonings. Tonight, the story of one of them
http://www.cbsnews.com/news/putin-critic-says-hes-one-of-the-lucky-one
s-im-still-here/]
T
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Quote:
Originally posted by THGRRI:
Says the Russia troll.
And as far as all the people you claim to know in the many, many different situations that fit into the topics posted, most recently, the immigrants who happen to fill every demographic who like Trump, and they just happen to work with you, BULLSHIT.
This too is a recurring theme with you. It always starts out, I just happen to know. Yeah right....Quote:
Originally posted by SIGNYM:Quote:Sounds like they were awfully intent on keeping him alive.
He was shuttled from hospital to hospital in Moscow for two days as doctors frantically tried to figure out what was wrong with him.Quote:Yes, what happened?
Vladimir Kara-Murza: I was at one point connected, I think to eight different artificial life support machines and doctors told my wife that there’s only gonna be about a five percent chance that I’ll survive.
But he beat the odds. When we spoke with him last year, he’d been recovering for a year, but he was still walking with a limp from nerve damage.
Lesley Stahl: So what happened?
Here's a funny thing: I've known know two people PERSONALLY who died of organ failure after a sudden brief illness. One person, who worked for me, had just taken his son to Disneyland on Friday and was dead by Monday. Another person, my husband's surgeon, had attended a medical conference in Florida and by the time his flight landed in LAX he had collapsed and by the next day he was dead.
Coincidence? I think not! Clearly, someone is out to get me.Quote:Although I don't have any proof, that's what I'm going with. Forget "septic shock"!
Vladimir Kara-Murza: Well, it was some kind of a very strong toxin.Quote:If I were to test YOUR blood, I'd find heavy metals in it. Everyone has some. The question is: how much? You don't "clear" heavy metals quickly, and if anyone had given this man a near-fatal dose, it would have been in his blood weeks later. The whole "heavy metals" mention is just stupid scare-mongering.
We don’t know what it was because, you know, with these things, as people who know more about this than I do explained to me, you basically have to know exactly what you’re testing for in order to find it.
Lesley Stahl: So they never found the exact compound?
Vladimir Kara-Murza: They never did.
It wasn’t until the fourth day, and after he had been on a dialysis machine, that blood was drawn and sent to a toxicology lab in France. It found heavy metals in his bloodQuote:
but no specific toxin. Still Kara-Murza maintains that he was poisoned.
The article goes on to say that Kara-Murza fell ill again with the same symptoms as before. This time samples of his hair, blood and fingernails were sent to a lab in Israel for analysis for toxins. It's only been a month, it will surely take longer to get results. I'll be interested to see what they have to say.
THUGR IS A DEEP-STATE TROLL
Sudden Russian Death Syndrome
Here is a list of people you should not currently want to be: a Russian sausage tycoon, a Russian gas-industry executive, the editor in chief of a Russian tabloid, a Russian shipyard director, the head of a Russian ski resort, a Russian aviation official, or a Russian rail magnate. Anyone answering to such a description probably ought not stand near open windows, in almost any country, on almost every continent.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/sudden-russian-death-syndrome/ar-
AA15MHof?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=eb8c0c1926954ccf982aa267170e88f8
Poor comrade signym. Evidence of her stupidity continues. Time always reveals her assumptions and so-called facts are bullshit.
T
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Four Senior Russians Died Suddenly Over Christmas
Four senior Russians died over the Christmas period, adding to the list of powerful figures who have passed since the conflict in Ukraine began.
Since the start in February of Russia's war on Ukraine, several high-profile Russian businessmen have reportedly died by suicide or in unexplained accidents.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/four-senior-russians-died-suddenl
y-over-christmas/ar-AA15MvAE?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=c456ac5c464e43aa9a5776134065a1ec
Oops
T
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Quote:
Originally posted by THG:
Four Senior Russians Died Suddenly Over Christmas
Four senior Russians died over the Christmas period, adding to the list of powerful figures who have passed since the conflict in Ukraine began.
Since the start in February of Russia's war on Ukraine, several high-profile Russian businessmen have reportedly died by suicide or in unexplained accidents.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/four-senior-russians-died-suddenl
y-over-christmas/ar-AA15MvAE?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=c456ac5c464e43aa9a5776134065a1ec
Oops
T
That's what happens when you get your Covid Boosters.
That's your future, Ted.
You might want to think about how wisely you're spending your ever-shorter present.
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Growing up in a Republic was nice... Shame we couldn't keep it.
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Quote:It's not vaccinations. It is assassinations:
Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK:
That's what happens when you get your Covid Boosters.
Sudden Russian Death Syndrome
It’s not a great time to be an oligarch who’s unenthusiastic about Putin’s war in Ukraine.
By Elaine Godfrey
Here is a list of people you should not currently want to be: a Russian sausage tycoon, a Russian gas-industry executive, the editor in chief of a Russian tabloid, a Russian shipyard director, the head of a Russian ski resort, a Russian aviation official, or a Russian rail magnate. Anyone answering to such a description probably ought not stand near open windows, in almost any country, on almost every continent.
The meat millionaire and his also-deceased friend are the most recent additions to a macabre list of people who have succumbed to Sudden Russian Death Syndrome, a phenomenon that has claimed the lives of a flabbergastingly large number of businessmen, bureaucrats, oligarchs, and journalists. The catalog of these deaths—which includes alleged defenestrations, suspected poisonings, suspicious heart attacks, and supposed suicides—is remarkable for the variety of unnatural deaths contained within as well as its Russian-novel length.
(Here’s a list of Putin critics who've ended up dead
https://www.businessinsider.com/list-of-people-putin-is-suspected-of-a
ssassinating-2016-3 )
Some two dozen notable Russians have died in 2022 in mysterious ways, some gruesomely. The bodies of the gas-industry leaders Leonid Shulman and Alexander Tyulakov were found with suicide notes at the beginning of the year. Then, in the span of one month, three more Russian executives—Vasily Melnikov, Vladislav Avayev, and Sergey Protosenya—were found dead, in apparent murder-suicides, with their wives and children. In May, Russian authorities found the body of the Sochi resort owner Andrei Krukovsky at the bottom of a cliff; a week later, Aleksandr Subbotin, a manager of a Russian gas company, died in a home belonging to a Moscow shaman, after he was allegedly poisoned with toad venom.
The list goes on. In July, the energy executive Yuri Voronov was found floating in his suburban St. Petersburg swimming pool with a bullet wound in his head. Think Gatsby by the Neva. In August, the Latvia-born Putin critic Dan Rapoport apparently fell from the window of his Washington, D.C., apartment, a mile from the White House—right before Ravil Maganov, the chairman of a Russian oil company, fell six stories from a window in Moscow. Earlier this month, the IT-company director Grigory Kochenov toppled off a balcony. Ten days ago, in the French Riviera, a Russian real-estate tycoon took a fatal tumble down a flight of stairs.
To reiterate: All of these deaths occurred this year.
One could argue that, given Russia’s exceptionally low life expectancy and unchecked rate of alcoholism, at least some of these fatalities were natural or accidental. Just because you’re Russian doesn’t mean you can’t accidentally fall out of an upper-story window. Sometimes, people kill themselves—and the suicide rate among Russian men is one of the highest recorded in the world. For Edward Luttwak, a historian and military-strategy expert, that’s at least part of what’s happening: an outbreak of mass despair among Russia’s connected and privileged elite. “Imagine what happens to a globalized country when sanctions kick in,” he told me. “Some of them will commit suicide.” But the sheer proliferation of these untimely deaths warrants a closer look.
After all, this is what the Kremlin does. There is precedent for this phenomenon. In 2020, Russian agents poisoned—but failed to kill—the Putin critic Alexei Navalny with a nerve agent; a decade earlier, they succeeded in a similar attempt on the Russian-security-services defector Alexander Litvinenko. In 2004, when Viktor Yushchenko ran against a Kremlin-backed opponent for Ukraine’s presidency, he was poisoned with dioxin and left disfigured. Thirty years earlier, the Bulgarian secret service, re
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