Seems unlikely (which makes such a huge deception all the more feasible), but it's certainly something to ponder...
MOSCOW - A secret military coup. A dead president. Portraits of
President Boris N. Yeltsin in the Kremlin being replaced with those of
Prime Minister Vladimir Putin.
These are some of the images Russia's media have been evoking over the
weekend in the wake of the Russian president's latest illness. Yeltsin fell ill
Thursday with what his doctors describe as a viral infection and bronchitis.
He has been resting at his country residence.
MOSCOW - THE Kremlin says that President Boris Yeltsin is recovering from
bronchitis by "drinking milk and honey," but virtually nobody
believes this.
When the popular radio station Ekho Moskva asked its listeners
Friday if they believed official statements about Yeltsin's health, a
start ling 76 percent of more than 2,000 people who called in said
no.
So what do people believe?
Below are links to online articles and real audio files of Art Bell
appearances by J.R. Nyquist. I strongly suggest you read Mr. Nyquist's
articles and listen to his radio interviews. He's one of the few
people left in this deluded world who still has the courage to
face the harsh reality of the coming war.
To: The Spirit Of Truth
"War to the hilt between communism and capitalism is
inevitable. Today, of course, we are not strong enough to
attack. Our time will come in thirty or forty years. To win,
we shall need the element of surprise. The Western world will need to be put to sleep. So we shall begin by launching the most spectacular peace movement on record. There shall be electrifying overtures and unheard of concessions. The capitalist countries, stupid and decadent, will rejoice to cooperate to their own destruction. They will leap at another chance to be friends. As soon as their guard is down, we shall smash them with our clenched fist."
(Dmitrii Z. Manuilskii)
(Lenin School of Political Warfare, Moscow, 1931)
The Western world will need to be put to sleep. It surely is working, and all enemies know it.
While America Sleeps
6 Posted on 11/30/1999 01:44:01 PST by Uncle Bill
To: The Spirit Of Truth
Before we go too far...... Release from Reuters:
November 30, 1999 4:56 AM EST
MOSCOW (Reuters) - President Boris Yeltsin's spokesman said on Tuesday the Kremlin leader, who is in hospital with suspected pneumonia, spoke by telephone with visiting Palestinian President Yasser Arafat.
Dmitry Yakushkin told Reuters there were no changes in the state of Yeltsin, who was taken to the elite Central Clinical Hospital on Monday after spending five days at his country home with bronchitis.
``There is nothing new, treatment is under way. He has had a telephone conversation with Yasser Arafat,'' he said.
Interfax news agency later quoted Arafat as saying Yeltsin was still planning to visit Palestine early next year to mark Orthodox Christmas celebrated on January 13.
Yakushkin said he had no comment on television reports that doctors were to meet shortly to decide whether Yeltsin really had pneumonia.
Prime Minister Vladimir Putin told ORT television before leaving for Ukraine that Yeltsin's condition was satisfactory. He said Yeltsin did not want to go to hospital but doctors persuaded him to do so.
``I think it was the right thing to do. It will help put him back on his feet quickly,'' Putin said, adding that Yeltsin had a lot of things on his working agenda, including the signing of a landmark union treaty with former Soviet neighbor Belarus.
Last week a viral infection and bronchitis forced Yeltsin to withdraw to his country residence one day before he was due to sign the treaty with Belarus President Alexander Lukashenko.
Putin said Yeltsin's sick leave was unlikely to have an impact on the political situation in Russia.
On Monday, Yakushkin said Yeltsin would spend about a week in hospital. But the business daily Kommersant said that if he had developed pneumonia treatment might take two or three weeks.
Yeltsin has already scrapped all his meetings with foreign leaders until December 6.
Yeltsin, 68, underwent a heart bypass operation in 1996, and his health has worsened over the last 18 months. He suffered a bout of pneumonia in November of last year and also had a bleeding stomach ulcer this year.
But Russian and world markets, which once fell on news about Yeltsin's frequent health problems, have more recently tended to shrug them off as his ailments have become more commonplace.
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Copyright � 1999 Reuters Limited. All rights reserved.
Republication or redistribution of Reuters content is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of Reuters. Reuters shall not be liable for any errors or delays in the content, or for any actions taken in reliance thereon.
7 Posted on 11/30/1999 03:16:45 PST by Ijo
