@Linda Wood

Found this article in the comments. It's about a US and U.K. Plot to demonise Vlad from 2014. During the accusations that blame Russia for the Skripals poisoning we have heard about another ex Russian spy named Litvinenko who was also apparently murdered by Russia by using polonium to do the deed.

Operation Beluga

You would have to have been in a coma or otherwise unconscious to not have heard the one about the two poisoned Russians on an English park bench and how those evil Russians did it, the news media has talked of little else in the past week.

Despite giving this story immense amounts of air time, the media have completely failed to apply even the most rudimentary standards of journalism, they have done a shockingly bad job of reporting on this case.

They have utterly failed to do their job and ask the relevant questions such as: Who was this Russian? Why was he poisoned? Who was he associated with? Who might want him dead? Who has he upset? etc; the sort of basic questions that should be asked right at the beginning, the moment the story broke.

Instead, all we have been given, in lieu of actual journalistic reporting, is a bunch of talking heads, many of them members of the UK government, all of them bleating about how reckless and downright murderous the Russians are to have brazenly attacked someone on English soil.

Where is the evidence? Where is the investigative reporting? The media has simply accepted whole and unquestioning the ‘Russia did it’ claim of Theresa May, obediently following the government’s narrative, not once allowing a dissenting voice to be heard lest it asks even the simplest question or expresses even a glimmer of doubt.

Well, wonder no more for there is clear evidence that such a plot exists in the form of a long-running operation by the intelligence services of the West, primarily the US and Britain, but no doubt aided by the Mossad and others.

In 2014, a highly credible source – a high ranking French security expert by the name of Paul Barril exposed the existence of a plot to demonise Putin and thus destabilise and weaken Russia; it is called Operation Beluga.

Here's the article about that.

Barril exposed Operation Beluga in a recent interview with Swiss businessman Pascal Najadi on the 2006 Alexander Litvinenko death case. Litvinenko was a reputed former spy who many believe was murdered with radioactive polonium on orders of Vladimir Putin.

Najadi says the interview drew out the converse revelation that Litvinenko was actually killed by “an Italian who administered the deadly polonium 210.” What’s more, he astonishingly says, the operation was carried out under the auspices of the US and UK.

“According to Paul Barril, Litvinenko was himself working for the late Boris Berezovsky [a Russian fugitive oligarch that made London his home] who, according to Barril, was in turn working for and with the British intelligence service MI6. Barril said, ‘Litvinenko has betrayed his employers, Berezovsky and the MI6, and has pocketed large sums of money, millions of US dollars, that were destined for agent provocateurs within the Berezovsky clan. The sole goal was to globally discredit Putin and the Russian Federation. This Western intelligence operation was directed from Washington DC and London. Its code name is Beluga.'”

Litvinenko’s death has been a hot topic for officials within British officialdom. A UK coroner’s inquest failed to reach a verdict on the manner and cause of Litvinenko’s death, even after the passage of almost ten years. Then a politically-motivated official inquiry was authorized by Prime Minister David Cameron. Its final report hypothesized that Putin was behind the death, but it failed to produce any credible evidence. (See “Six Reasons You Can’t Take the Litvinenko Report Seriously”)

Britain had accused two Russians of poisoning Litvinenko. But the UK prosecutor failed to make his case against them, claiming that he had only “grave suspicions” about who’s to blame.

It would be best to read the first article which has two more articles included in it. But it shows why Russia and especially Vlad are being blamed for the murders of ex Russian spies even though it doesn't make any sense for him to do it. Sergio especially because he was let out of a Russian prison almost 10 years before he was 'poisoned.' And let's not forget his ties to the Steele dossier and the people involved in writing it. It seems that Hillary was the one who was colluding with the ex Russian and British spies during the election not Trump.

#6.1.1.3

taking the bread out with a spoon

has me thinking. Do you think the whole story of the poisoning could be, dare I say it, false?

Not just the attribution to Putin and his pals, but altogether false, like, didn't happen.

I think so.

@Linda Wood

Duck feeding was left out of the timeline

“Sergei and Yulia arrive in Sainsbury’s upper level car park at the Maltings. At some time after this, they go to the Bishops Mill Pub in the town centre.”

After parking the car, at 1:40pm, the two of them were seen near the Avon Playground, in The Maltings, feeding ducks with some local boys. The Metropolitan Police apparently don’t think the duck feeding incident important enough to include in their timeline, and so after the parking of the car, we are treated to the vague statement that, “at some time after this, they go to the Bishops Mill Pub.”

But it is incredibly important, for the following reason: it totally, completely and comprehensively debunks the idea that Mr Skripal was poisoned at his home, after his hand came into contact with a deadly nerve agent on the handle of his front door. Why?

BECAUSE HE HANDED BREAD TO THE BOYS, AND NONE OF THEM BECAME CONTAMINATED, THAT’S WHY!

Pluto this is a great website! It totally debunks the preposterous story that the Skripals were poisoned by The Most Deadliest Nerve Agent But of course we already knew that..

#6.1.1.3

taking the bread out with a spoon

has me thinking. Do you think the whole story of the poisoning could be, dare I say it, false?

Not just the attribution to Putin and his pals, but altogether false, like, didn't happen.

I think so.