DavidV Posted November 27, 2006 Report Share Posted November 27, 2006 By David from Truth, Justice, and the American Way,cross-posted by MetaBlog As if you needed more proof that Russia has reverted to a dictatorship, the Brits have found conclusive evidence that yet another Putin critic has been assassinated by radiation. Security sources said MI5 believes the Russian intelligence services assassinated Mr Litvinenko. Britain made a formal request to Moscow for help in the murder investigation. But Mr Putin left diplomats open-mouthed with claims that the former spy did not die ‘a violent death’. At a dramatic press conference in London the Health Protection Agency (HPA) revealed that he had been killed by a ‘large dose’ of radioactive polonium 210, and not thallium as previously thought. Only a speck of it would have been enough to prove fatal once it got into his system, probably by being slipped into his drink or on to food. Whoever did this must have been expert in the dosage because giving him too much would have caused almost instant death while it took weeks for him to become gravely ill, giving the killer ample chance to escape. http://ObjectivismOnline.com/blog/archives/002118.html Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Scott_Connery Posted November 27, 2006 Report Share Posted November 27, 2006 Nothing Putin does will surprise me, not after hearing him describe himself as a Chekist. The Cheka were the original soviet secret police force, the fore-runner to the KGB, and the made the Nazi SS look like innocent boyscouts. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bold Standard Posted November 27, 2006 Report Share Posted November 27, 2006 Britain made a formal request to Moscow for help in the murder investigation. But Mr Putin left diplomats open-mouthed with claims that the former spy did not die ‘a violent death’. At a dramatic press conference in London the Health Protection Agency (HPA) revealed that he had been killed by a ‘large dose’ of radioactive polonium 210, and not thallium as previously thought. Only a speck of it would have been enough to prove fatal once it got into his system, probably by being slipped into his drink or on to food. Whoever did this must have been expert in the dosage because giving him too much would have caused almost instant death while it took weeks for him to become gravely ill, giving the killer ample chance to escape. Could this be viewed as an act of war, from England's perspective, assuming it's proven that Putin's regime is responsible? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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