interesting to hear what our resident conspiracy theorists think about this incident.
False flag attack by the FSB? or Chechen terrorism?
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interesting to hear what our resident conspiracy theorists think about this incident.
False flag attack by the FSB? or Chechen terrorism?
Terrible if it did happenQuote:
Originally Posted by Rjk
What’s your take on UK war crimes in Iraq
https://www.ecchr.eu/en/case/war-cri...orces-in-iraq/
Or Israel’s bombing in Gaza ?
https://www.hrw.org/news/2021/07/27/...g-may-fighting
Or US bombing of a hospital in Afghanistan
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kunduz_hospital_airstrike
Or Ukraine war crimes
https://economictimes.indiatimes.com...4.cms?from=mdr
so do you think it was a false flag or not? or did you just want to change the subject for some reason?Quote:
Originally Posted by TWGL1
I don’t know anything about it to be honest …. what’s your opinion?
Im not 100% convinced that it was a false flag, but there's definitely a reasonable chance that it was.Quote:
Originally Posted by TWGL1
some of the early investigations turned up some dodgy stuff and anyone who was investigating it has been killed.
Russians eh ,some love em , basically those who hate the west
The general Russian population (normal families, sportsmen etc ) you’re taliking about here I presume?Quote:
Originally Posted by life on mars
Russians (and Iranians, North Koreans, maybe Chinese too) are baddies. Britons, Americans and some others are goodies.
Those outraged that those awful Russkies have violated Ukraine's sovereignty have nothing to say about the Yank army continuing to occupy a part of Syria's territory to steal their oil, and much closer to home they won't like reminding Blighty's forces have taken root in the island of Ireland for many centuries.
what do you think about the 1999 apartment bombings organ Morgan?Quote:
Originally Posted by Organ Morgan.
War is a dirty business no moral high ground
Attachment 5109
A.T.B Clandestine.
Nothing whatsoever. It would have been handy had you provided a link or some info related to your query.Quote:
Originally Posted by Rjk
Gosh no , lots living and breathing amongst us ,sucking on the evil west capitalist greedy nipple .Quote:
Originally Posted by TWGL1
certainly still a smouldering questionQuote:
Originally Posted by Organ Morgan.
""" One month after explosion "" then-President Boris Yeltsin plucked a security agency official named Vladimir Putin from obscurity and made him prime minister, an explosion leveled a nine-story apartment building on Moscow’s outskirts.
The predawn blast on September 9, 1999, reduced the building to a smoking pile of rubble, killing more than 100. A second building, less than 6 kilometers away, was rocked by an explosion on September 13, killing 119.
Days earlier, a car bomb exploded in a small town bordering the war-ravaged region of Chechnya, where reignited fighting was already spilling into neighboring regions. That blast, outside the apartment building in the town of Buynaksk, killed dozens.
It was followed seven days later by a truck bomb that destroyed a nine-story building in another southern city, Volgodonsk, killing 17.
On September 23, Putin asserted terrorists in Chechnya were to blame and ordered a massive air campaign within the North Caucasus region. When asked a day later about the campaign targeting what he called terrorists, Putin responded with the phrase that inaugurated his rise to preeminence.
“We will pursue them everywhere,” he said, using a crude slang expression. “Excuse me for saying so: We’ll catch them in the toilet. We’ll wipe them out in the outhouse.”
The statement became a Putin catchphrase, and set the tone for the 20 years of rule that followed.
“Yes, it’s one of Putin’s original sins,” said Sergei Kovalyov, a former lawmaker and rights activist who headed a commission that investigated the bombings in the early 2000s.
The bombings, and the fear they provoked, “were advantageous,” he told RFE/RL. “At the time, it was advantageous for him to take control of the country, and to introduce force into the Caucasus, in Chechnya in particular.”
Yeltsin and his officials had already endorsed Putin, who was tapped a year earlier to head the country’s main security and intelligence agency, the FSB, and also served as secretary of the Security Council. ""
https://www.rferl.org/a/putin-russia.../30097551.html
do your own ResearchQuote:
Originally Posted by Organ Morgan.
:fishing::fishing::fishing::fishing::fishing::fish ing::fishing::fishing::fishing::fishing::fishing:: fishing::fishing:Quote:
Originally Posted by Rjk
seriously though it isn't hard to read up about itQuote:
Originally Posted by Rjk
I’ve pm’d youQuote:
Originally Posted by Rjk
Decent world tourQuote:
Originally Posted by Clandestine
funny isn't it that all the posters who love this sort of thing, who see false flags everywhere they look. have no knowledge of or interest in this incident.
And the only response I'm getting in here is "look the west do bad things as well" which is just bizarre.
why is it that the conspiracy pushing websites that you all obviously use to get your opinions from have no mention of this?
was it a false flag? no idea, it could genuinely have been Chechen terrorism, but it seems a lot more likely than any of the other false flags that are posted on here.
Thank you for revealing the purpose of your post :thumbup:Quote:
Originally Posted by Rjk