i think the oligarchs aka "russian mafia" aka "mossad" kill many of the journalists, like the FORBES editor who published their names. these "oligarchs" are actually in opposition to putin.
----- Original Message ----- From: "muckblit" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <cia-drugs@yahoogroups.com> Sent: Friday, November 24, 2006 1:41 AM Subject: [cia-drugs] Re: Putin: Once A KGB Thug, Always A KGB Thug >I just read that the Russians have murdered twelve journalists while > the US was murdering a number of journalists in Iraq and in the US. > > Were any journalists on the four 911 planes or in WTC? Were any > journalists killed in Lebanon by US bombs in the summer of 2006? Have > any journalists been killed by US bombs or munitions or helicopters in > Gaza lately? Would the total be greater than twelve? > > The Italian female journalist who was shot at by US troops in Iraq > would have been another if an Italian intelligence official had not > purposely caught the bullets and died. > > Have the Israelis, US proxies, shot any journalists lately? You can > see video re-runs of one such shooting on FSTV or LINKTV from time to > time. You can hear a dialog back and forth between an American TV crew > in Gaza and some Israeli tank crews and then Israeli tanks fire and > kill one of the journalists on purpose. > > -Bob > > --- In cia-drugs@yahoogroups.com, "norgesen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> >> >> Putin: Once A KGB Thug, Always A KGB Thug >> Crude assassinations, espionage and power grabs are Kremlin calling card >> >> Steve Watson >> Infowars.net >> Tuesday, November 21, 2006 >> >> It may not be called the Soviet Union anymore, however its > leadership is infested with old school Russian thugs and KGB > criminals. As the London Guardian reports, the poisoning of former > Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko in a London restaurant is the latest > in a line of attacks on the Kremlin's opponents abroad. The > "defectors" who have fled the criminality and now speak out against > the pantomime of Russian democracy in the name of freedom and human > rights are failing to be given safe haven by the West as our > governments cozy up to Vladimir Putin's tyrannical regime. >> >> Litvinenko, an ex FSB (post Soviet KGB) operative, has seemingly > been subjected to three times the fatal dose of thallium, a tasteless, > odourless killer used in rat poison until, in the 1970s. It is unclear > whether he will survive. >> >> his friends and ex colleagues, most probably fearing they are next, > have directly blamed the Russian government for the poisoning. They > say Russia wanted to stop Litvinenko investigating last month's > assassination of the campaigning journalist Anna Politkovskaya, whom > he was also friends with. They believe the Kremlin was also to blame > for Politkovskaya being shot outside her Moscow apartment. >> >> During a recent debate at the Frontline club , a private members' > club for foreign correspondents in London, on the murder of Anna > Politkovskya, Mr Litvenenko was filmed standing up from the audience > and saying: "I can directly answer you - it is President Putin of the > Russian federation who has killed her". He goes on to make several > more allegations against both Mr Putin and the Kremlin. >> >> Anna Politkovskaya was Putin's most prominent critic, and at the > time of her death was about to publish a powerful story about torture > and abductions in Chechnya. Her death brings to at least 13 the number > of journalists killed in contract-style killings since Putin came to > power in 2000, according to the New-York based Committee to Protect > Journalists (CPJ). This systematic silencing of journalists, in > addition to killing off all independent TV news networks, represents > the destruction of the very short lived free press in Russia. >> >> Politkovskaya had accused Putin of stifling freedom and failing to > shake off his past as a KGB agent, possibly working in conjunction > with the East German Stasi. According to the Washington Post: >> >> "Putin defends the Soviet-era intelligence service to this day. In > recent comments to a writers' group in Moscow, he even seemed to > excuse its role in dictator Joseph Stalin's brutal purges, saying it > would be "insincere" for him to assail the agency where he worked for > so many years. Fiercely patriotic, Putin once said he could not read a > book by a Soviet defector because "I don't read books by people who > have betrayed the Motherland." >> >> It comes as little surprise that Alexander Litvinenko has thus been > targeted for speaking out about Politkovskaya. Protesters around the > world have denounced Putin as her murderer. >> >> Politkovskaya herself had previously been poisoned by the secret > services as she attempted to report on the unfolding Beslan school > massacre in 2003, an event which the majority of Russians now believe > was a staged government psy-op involving Intelligence and military > police, aimed at once again smearing Chechen separatists and securing > more state powers for Putin's government. >> >> This is a long favoured strategy of Putin's government which came to > power as a result of an FSB plot in the autumn of 1999 which involved > blowing up apartment blocks all around Russia and blaming the attacks > on Chechen separatists, thus playing on Russian fears of the fierce > Muslim Chechens both to start a new war in Chechnya and to win Putin > the presidential elections. >> >> >> >> Litvinenko's book, Blowing Up Russia, details this claim, another > reason for his attempted assassination. The ex-operative, who Russia > says was removed from the FSB for corruption, claims he left because > he did not want to carry out an FSB order to assassinate the man who > was then Putin's political Enemy Number One - Exiled Russian media > tycoon Boris Berezovsky. Berezovsky had detailed Putin's direct > involvement in the terrorist act that eventually brought him to power. >> >> In a London Telegraph article, Oleg Gordievsky, a former KGB colonel > today states: >> >> I know that today the KGB has tried to kill my friend. Tomorrow it > could be me and the day after it could be another London-based critic > of Mr Putin's government. Since the fall of the Soviet Union, the KGB, > my old employer, has been renamed the FSB. But I know its methods are > unchanged from those perfected in the darkest hours of Stalin's reign > of terror. >> >> He knows that the west has failed to call his government to account > for the suspicious circumstances surrounding Ms Politkovskaya's > murder. Indeed on the day she died, President Bush trumpeted Russia's > acceptance into the World Trade Organisation. Yet Mr Putin is > eliminating his opponents with the same ruthless determination > displayed by Adolf Hitler in the 1930s. Western leaders are pursuing a > hypocritical policy of appeasement that is encouraging the ruthless > instincts of Russia's leaders. >> >> Despite his criminal rise to power, his KGB past and such systematic > dismantling of democracy by Putin, he and George Bush are "best > friends". After meeting in 2001, Bush declared that he had peered into > his soul and liked what he saw there. >> >> The friendship continued as Putin urged US voters to re-instate Bush > in 2004. >> >> >> >> The reason Putin, a man who finds rape admirable, likes Bush so much > is that he can get away with whatever he wants without worry of > recrimination. As prominent Russian experts have stated, there is an > agreement between the two whereby in return for Russian acquiescence > in the war on terror agenda in the middle east, the Bush > administration has ignored Putin's undemocratic, freedom restricting > takeover of the country and the EU. >> >> Despite a hideous human rights record, a total crackdown on civil > rights, and the fact that it is now the world's largest exporter of > arms to the developing world, which includes $700 million in > surface-to-air missiles to Iran and new aerial refueling tankers to > China, Russia has been welcomed into the World Trade Organisation with > open arms. >> >> This is because the Russian style of "democracy" is the globalists' > chosen model for Europe. The EU is being "harmonised" to this system. > As Putin declared in 2003 at the EU summit: >> >> "Only by acting together can Russia and the enlarging European Union > direct the process of the formation of a new world order, common > values and interests." >> >> The Bilderberg agenda of artificial hiking of oil and gas prices in > europe over the last two years and rising the cost of standard of > living is directly geared towards benefiting the Russian, and beyond >them the Chinese, models of "democracy" where the state is all > powerful and the middle class really becomes non-existent. >> >> The fact that our governments appease such criminal and ruthless > acts of state sponsored murder and terror should be enough of a wake > up call, without even touching upon the fact that we have also caught > them engaging in them. >> >> http://www.infowars.net/articles/november2006/201106KGB.htm >> > > > > > > Complete archives at http://www.sitbot.net/ > > Please let us stay on topic and be civil. > > OM > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > > > -- > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.1.409 / Virus Database: 268.14.14/548 - Release Date: > 11/23/2006 > >
