Coincidentally, last night I was reviewing the forensic work that Adam Carter performed on a prior Russia Hoax. It is the forensic study he did on the failed Mueller Report:

Carter's study, entitled, The Mueller Report - Expensive Estimations And Elusive Evidence, is really worth a look and a bookmark for later. It truly delivers:

::

Russia Gate remains an ongoing crime and cover-up, being executed from within the US Intelligence community. These Russia Hoaxes all have one thing in common: The US government's complete lack of any physical evidence to back up their preposterous and dangerous accusations.

Adam Carter, as most of you know, works with the VIPS group (Veteran Intelligence Professionals for Sanity) on various forensic projects and false flags attacks. Because the criminal activity continues, so do the forensic studies that expose them. You can see Carter's most recent evidence and updates here:

Carter's narratives, which describe his findings are published also at Muck Rack. All of the links above are good to have at hand when you need to pass along verifiable reality to others.

— @Pluto's Republic

... Alzheimer's disease, and other neuropsychiatric symptoms.

The cholinesterase inhibitors available are donepezil (Aricept™), galantamine (Reminyl™) and rivastigmine (Exelon™). These medications are believed to work by preventing the breakdown of a chemical in the brain called acetylcholine. Acetylcholine is thought to be important for learning and memory.

I was wondering what kind of bullshit the gaslighters would come up with for this stupid hoax.

@Pluto's Republic Maintaining correct levels is important. Destruction is catalyzed by an enzyme called cholinesterase (AKA acetylcholinesterase). In Alzheimer's disease, Aricept inceases the levels of acetylcholine by inibiting cholinesterase, and this can cause a temporary reduction of symptoms (you could think of it as making your nervous system more active). Stronger inhibition results in catastrophically high levels of acetylcholine and dysfunction of the nervous system. Many insecticides are cholinesterase inhibitors. I think the agent that supposedly poisoned the Skripals was an inhibitor that irreversibly bound to cholinesterase. The effects of cholinesterase inhibitors would generally be very quick, although one can imagine some sort of timed release. The odd thing to me, however, is that the Germans are supposedly detecting traces of a cholinesterase inhibitor. To know that a compound was a cholinesterase inhibitor, one would have to determine its structure, although one might be able to make a good guess by gas chromatography or liquid chromatography/mass spectroscopy. In either case, one would know the compound. How can you identify something as a cholinesterase inhibitor without knowing its structure? Did they determine the levels of acetylcholine in the blood? We are either getting only part of the story or the story is fishy.

... Alzheimer's disease, and other neuropsychiatric symptoms.

The cholinesterase inhibitors available are donepezil (Aricept™), galantamine (Reminyl™) and rivastigmine (Exelon™). These medications are believed to work by preventing the breakdown of a chemical in the brain called acetylcholine. Acetylcholine is thought to be important for learning and memory.

I was wondering what kind of bullshit the gaslighters would come up with for this stupid hoax.

@aliasalias

that poisoning had been confirmed, who, specifically, was on the damn plane with him and who fed him the tea. Surely Putin was neither.

be well and have a good one.

"....If Navalny was poisoned - which is not established - the next question must be how Navalny came into contact with a cholinesterase inhibitor. Was the contact caused by himself or by someone else? Was it intentionally or unintentionally?

Navalny's spokeswomen has insisted that the only substance Navalny ingested that morning was a tea from an airport bar. A CCTV video from the airport shows that the tea was brought from the bar by a person that then sits down with Navalny. They presumably traveled together. How would the airport barkeeper, if he supposedly poisoned Navalny, knew for whom the tea was?

As 'western' media continue with their "Putin poisoned Navalny" nonsense it is important to again point out that other people have more reason to harm Navalny than the Kremlin does:

During the last years Navalny has made some enemies by uncovering corruption cases. His latest one was about the local governor of Tomsk. It was also the reason why he had flown there. Should Navaly become the victim of a crime the suspects should be sought there..."

https://www.moonofalabama.org/2020/08/the-back-and-forth-about-navalnys-...

@Linda Wood

Thanks for posting this, Linda. It clears up some of my confusion.

by Tony Cartalucci at Land Destroyer yesterday raises the possibility that if Navalny was poisoned, it would be of much more value to Western interests who want to destroy Nordstream than to Putin, who is not bothered by the U.S. State Department-sponsored troublemaker.

https://landdestroyer.blogspot.com/2020/08/poisoned-kremlin-critic-flown...

"Poisoned" Kremlin Critic Flown to Germany as German-Russian Nord Stream 2 Nears Completion

The perfectly timed poisoning of unpopular, ineffective Russian opposition figure Alexey Navalny and the involvement of Germany comes as Washington sought to place maximum pressure on Berlin to cancel the German-Russian Nord Stream 2 pipeline.

August 25, 2020 (Tony Cartalucci - LD)

... It should be noted that Navalny himself and the anemic opposition he leads is a product of the US State Department... channeled through Washington's notorious regime change arm, the National Endowment for Democracy (NED).

... It is documented fact that Navalny was funded by and specifically to serve US interests through the NED and a variety of other US-based programs and fellowships and clearly promoted throughout the entirety of the Western corporate media.

His inability to catalyze the sort of disruptive opposition the West seeks to create within Russia to undermine and eventually overthrow the nation's current political order represents a poor return on investment.

Navalny's fading brand is admitted openly even by his most eager supporters in the Western media - most recently in the above mentioned New York Times article describing his alleged poisoning.

German-Russian relations are particularly important for both nations at the moment - and perhaps more so for Moscow which seeks ways to circumvent full spectrum economic warfare waged against it by the United States.

The completion and use of Nord Stream 2 with its German partners would do much to cement Russian-European ties, perhaps even irreversibly short-circuiting US efforts to sabotage them.

The notion that the Kremlin would order Navalny's assassination at this time defies common sense and logic.

... An investigation and forthcoming facts may help better shape the full truth around this most recent incident - but at the moment - especially for "activists" backed by a palpably desperate US - they must consider who would benefit most from their harm or demise - the nations they are ineffectively opposing, or the nations who have invested millions into their cause and have not gotten the results they desire.

Then these "activists" must determine whether they are worth more to their disappointed foreign sponsors as living, ineffective, and unpopular opposition figures, or worth more by being potentially impactful - if even for a moment - as martyrs.