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Oh, come on! This is ridiculous. Any silovik worth his salt would refuse to discuss such a hot topic over an open line. Also, some people noticed their talk is
by timka 6y ago
Oh, come on! This is ridiculous.
Any silovik worth his salt would refuse to discuss such a hot topic over an open line. Also, some people noticed their talk is not even close to how two professionals both working in the kontora would speak. And how come 'the spy' didn't recognize his target's voice and manner of speaking? How come he didn't cross check 'the assistant' with his boss?
Not to mention that Navalny having such information about FSB agents means he's got some suspicious connections. Wouldn't he go to jail for this when he's back to Russia?
- Abimelex 6y agoThe nice thing of obedience is, that if the (assumed) boss tells you to skip the protocol you do so. Especially if the shit is burning...
- hongsy 6y agoI guess you haven't seen the full investigation released last week. I'd strongly recommend you check it out, it shows how much investigation they did before Navalny took action. https://youtu.be/smhi6jts97I https://youtu.be/smhi6jts97I
- throwaway829 6y agoBefore eating up this MSM narrative you might want to watch "The Magnitsky Act – Behind the Scenes". Having seen that, this just looks like more of the same false narrative.
- timka 6y agoNah, it's too early. I'll wait until the next couple of episodes of the saga are out. The thing is that Navalny and Putin are the only actors of Russian political theater widely recognizable outside Russia (Dyomushkin? Platoshkin? Anyone heard about them?). Now that Navalny made it to CNN news, (hell, his was in HN top!) I'm curious what's his next move. It has to be something really-really strong. Also I'd be very disappointed if he doesn't return to Russia.