3 minutes agoPutin call: His spies ridicule his claim for the verdict of murder against journalist Sorovyov
Periskopi(4 years ago)
(4 years ago)During a meeting with Moscow General Prosecutor, Russian President Vladimir Putin made an accusation announcing the arrest of several assassins, who were allegedly planning to kill state television journalist Rosiya 1, Vladimir Sorovyovovov. Putin claims the plot was orchestrated by the high-ranking diplomatic “in Europe and the United States”. “Organs [...]
During a meeting with Moscow General Prosecutor, Russian President Vladimir Putin made an accusation announcing the arrest of several assassins, who were allegedly planning to kill state television journalist Rosiya 1, Vladimir Sorovyovovov.
Putin claims the plot was orchestrated by the high-ranking diplomatic “in Europe and the United States”.
“Security ServiceOgans (FSB) banned the activities of a terrorist group planning an attack and a murder of a prominent Russian television journalist”, Putin said.
The notorious Russian counterintelligence agency published one video of the arrests, as well as the so-called “backstage” of agents controlling and apprehending evidence found in the suspect's residence, which was fully posted by state media, RIA Novosti on the telegram.
https://twitter.com/francska1/staus/1518596830661066752
The images showed a series of items placed in the apartment, including a photograph of Adolf Hitler, six uncharted Ukrainian passports, a wig, and completely new plastered shirts.
But the seemingly new articles were not the only curious elements displayed in the FSB video.
Social media users noted that the SIMS game and “vague signing” could be the sign that the arrest was part of an FSB fraud.
FSB Director Alexander Bortnikov told the Russian channel Rosiya 1 that a group of six Russian neo-Nazis were really planning to kill Putin's staunch loyalty at the order of the Ukrainian Security Services.
In his interview with state media RIA Novosti, journalist Sorovyov said he did not notice he was being attended.
Solovyov, a vocal supporter of Ukraine's Russian occupation, falsely accused Ukrainian President Voldomyr Zelensky of leading the alleged plot to his murder and claimed he was targeted because he was a Jewish journalist.
Rosiya 1 reported that “neo-Nazi assassins” admitted they had planned to kill other state media personalities, showing a video of an unidentified plotter whose face was unclear, who said they had also planned to remove state television director Dmitry Kiseliov, editor-in-chief of Russia's Today (RT), Margarita Simonyan, her husband, Tigran Keosan, and pro-Pin analysts, Obbe Skake and Evvov.
