Applause murders

2024 Author: Seth Attwood | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-16 15:55

The reason for the mass death of Russian scientists is professional activity

Over the past 14 years, more than seventy prominent scientists have died under unclear circumstances. Only three murders have been solved. The rest will likely remain a mystery. Some sensation-hungry journalists blamed even aliens from outer space for the death of scientists. But it is obvious that in order to search for criminals, one must look not into the distance of the Universe, but over the Atlantic Ocean.

Our country's attitude to the West resembles a series of ebbs and flows. Then suddenly the arms open wide in the hope that we will be accepted into the “family of civilized states”. Then it is remembered that we are Russia, unique, original, which has its own path and destiny. Let me ask you: can Russia trust the West at all? Our own cultural, scientific and economic achievements would have been immeasurably higher if the "civilizers" had not interfered with us.

There are, alas, a great many examples of this. To this day, scientists are being killed whose work is capable of reviving the industrial and, above all, the military might of our state.

"The same type of murder weapon - baseball bats - is a clear hint of the country from which the order for the elimination of the scientist came"

In early 2012, in the Republican Party primaries, several candidates for the presidency of the United States openly advocated the physical elimination of Russian scientists who possess the secrets of developing and creating nuclear weapons. They say they pose a threat to the security of the United States. In the citadel of "fighters for human rights and democracy" calls were heard that could not be interpreted otherwise than as terrorist. To quote Rick Santrum: “We were talking about covert operations here. The bodies of nuclear scientists from Russia and Iran have already been found. I hope the US got involved in this. Hopefully, during covert operations, we are taking all the necessary steps. " A respectable audience, listening to the Republican, known for extremely conservative views, rose from their seats and began to applaud. Another presidential candidate, former House Speaker Mill Gindridge, has proposed that America conduct these operations around the world. And again applause.

By the way, about one more reason for applause for gentlemen (“gentle people” in literal translation into Russian). In 2006, leading American virologist Eric Pianca, speaking at a ceremonial meeting at the University of Texas, said that with the help of a new strain of Ebola (according to him, has a fantastic lethality), it is possible to reduce humanity by 90 percent "for the good of the planet". The American scientists who were present in the hall stood up and gave him a standing ovation … And what is interesting: the representative of the World Health Organization Glenn Thomas, a leading consultant on infectious diseases, AIDS and the Ebola virus, flew aboard the Boeing-MH17, shot down in the skies over the Donbas. … He was involved in investigations related to experiments on Africans in the George Soros-funded biological weapons laboratory located at Keneme Hospital, Sierra Leone: healthy people were infected with the deadly fever virus to develop a vaccine.

By a strange coincidence, in the same Boeing there were virologists flying to a conference in Melbourne, including J. Lange, a professor at the University of Amsterdam, the most prominent specialist in AIDS, a disease that, having escaped from American laboratories, was first discovered in the spring of 1981 in California and had nothing to do with Africa and the "little green monkeys", no matter how the States tried to convince mankind otherwise. It is possible that he and his colleagues were carrying with them the results of many years of work, perhaps even a long-awaited cure for a monstrous disease: shortly before the conference, Professor Lange's staff said that his speech should make a sensation in the scientific world.

The first at risk are atomic scientists

Each large-scale provocation solves not one, but a whole range of problems. The Ukrainian fighter that shot down the Malaysian Boeing rendered a lot of services to America: it helped unite the "indignant West" against Russia, allegedly guilty of the catastrophe, led to a regime of sanctions, and also removed unwanted witnesses aware of the work of secret US laboratories developing biological and bacteriological weapon. By the way, the mortality rate among American virologists and microbiologists, as calculated by independent experts in the same States, is dozens of times higher than the average, and plane crashes are one of the proven ways to eliminate specialists working under CIA and Pentagon contracts. So not only Russian and Iranian scientists are killed. But Rick Santrum and the other GOP presidential candidates have not stuttered about the strange deaths of their scientific luminaries. But the message about the dead Russians immediately increased his rating by several percent.

The first victim among our nuclear physicists was, apparently, Ruvim Nureyev, the chief inspector for nuclear and radiation safety of the Minatom. In the summer of 1996, he was on a business trip in Novosibirsk, carrying out a task of state importance. On June 21, the cut body of the chief inspector was found on the railroad tracks. The death was presented as a suicide, although Nureyev's relatives argued that the inspector had no reason to throw himself under the train. The crime has not been solved.

In January 2000, First Deputy Minister of Atomic Energy Alexander Belosohov was killed. An accident allegedly led to his death: the scientist rode a snowmobile. A criminal case on the fact of attempted murder, although initially such a version was present, was not initiated. On May 13, 2001, Evgeny Ignatenko, vice-president of Rosenergoatom concern, died in a car accident. He went to the Kalinin nuclear power plant. The collision was head-on. Ignatenko died of his injuries. The car, guilty of the accident, disappeared from the scene … In March 2003, Doctor of Technical Sciences Professor Bugaenko, Director General of the International Center for Nuclear Safety of the Ministry of Atomic Energy of the Russian Federation, died of a craniocerebral injury. His murder took place shortly after the visit to Moscow of US Deputy Secretary of State John Bolton, who was in charge of monitoring the nuclear nonproliferation regime. The talks that the senior American diplomat conducted in Moscow focused on the Russian-Iranian cooperation program. Bolton arrived in Moscow shortly after the United States released satellite images of Iran's secret nuclear facilities. The death of Professor Bugaenko is directly linked to the Iranian nuclear dossier.

The list of facts connected with the murders of our nuclear scientists can be continued for a very long time. Let's say about the most egregious. On June 20, 2011, a Tu-134 plane crashed near the village of Besovets (Prionezhsky district, Karelia). Five leading Russian scientists died here at once - the flower of our nuclear industry: General Designer of the Gidropress Experimental Design Bureau Sergey Ryzhov, his Deputy Gennady Banyuk, Chief Designer Doctor of Technical Sciences Nikolai Trunov, Head of Department of JSC Atomenergomash Valery Lyalin and Chief Technologist of the OKB mechanical engineering them. I. I. Afrikantova Andrey Trofimov. The latter worked on the construction of the Bushehr nuclear power plant in Iran. Sergey Ryzhov was one of the leading specialists in the construction of a nuclear plant in India. All the atomic lobbyists flew to Petrozavodsk for a meeting at which it was planned to discuss the development of new nuclear reactors. It was officially reported that the cause of the disaster was a crew error. Perhaps … But in a strange way, the airline that organized the fatal flight Moscow - Petrozavodsk changed planes at the last minute without notifying the passengers, and thus committed a gross violation of the procedure. As a result, the old Tu-134 took off instead of the Canadian Bombardier CRJ-200. The Haaretz newspaper, published in Jerusalem, almost immediately after the disaster, offered to take into account the version of the conspiracy. According to Israeli journalists, it was directed against Russian nuclear specialists who helped Iran develop its nuclear program. After all, Iran is also systematically destroying the best scientists employed in the defense industries. Several nuclear physicists have been killed recently. In November of the same 2011, General Hassan Mogaddam, the head of the Islamic Republic of Iran's missile program, was killed in an explosion.

The customer leaves a label

Not only nuclear scientists are killed. Doctors of technical, mathematical, biological, chemical, medical sciences are being killed - the intellectual flower of Russia. There are many microbiologists, psychologists, neurolinguistic programming specialists, designers among them. These people were engaged in strategic developments, created new types of weapons, worked on a unique space engine, were engaged in new types of fuel, stood guard over our health … Many discoveries and inventions continue to live after the departure of their authors. But some remained on paper. In order to understand what Russia is losing, let us dwell on the death of the famous microbiologist Valery Korshunov.

The professor, who headed the Department of Microbiology at the Russian State Medical University, was beaten to death with bats in February 2002 in Moscow, at the entrance of his house. Valery Korshunov was considered one of the leading researchers in his field. The scientist owns more than 150 scientific papers. His developments are actively used in leading laboratories in Russia, the USA and Canada. Korshunov created several priority directions in human microbial ecology, such as, for example, infectious complications of acute radiation sickness. And he offered original methods for their correction. The developments were used in the treatment of patients who received a strong dose of radiation, including the liquidators of the accident at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant. “As a result of his death, work was stopped in the most important area of science. Hundreds, if not thousands of people in Russia were left doomed,”said Nikolai Uranov, Director General of the State Scientific Center for Applied Microbiology. - The brutal murders of leading Russian scientists that followed one after another cannot be just an accident! I believe that the ominous series of murders of the best minds in Russia is a targeted seizure, one of the channels of sabotage."

Someone purposefully pulls out the upper layer of our scientific elite from life. On January 4, 2002, Igor Glebov, Corresponding Member of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Director of the Research Institute of Electrical Engineering, was killed in St. Petersburg. At the end of January 2002, the director of the Research Institute of Psychology of the Russian Academy of Sciences Andrei Brushlinsky, the head of research on combating terrorism with psi methods, was hammered with bats. The stolen portfolio of the scientist contained works on the latest methods of searching for terrorists. A few months before the death of Brushlinsky, his deputy, Professor Valery Druzhinin, was killed. Valery Korshunov died just a few days after Brushlinsky's funeral.

Eldar Mammadov, the vice-rector of the All-Russian State Tax Academy, a specialist in the field of psi-protection, was also hammered with baseball bats. The same type of murder weapon - baseball bats - is a clear hint of the country from which the order for the elimination of the scientist came. It is also a method of intimidating the deceased's colleagues. If threats do not work, reprisals follow.

The famous nuclear physicist Professor Andrei Gorobets, who left Russia in the late 90s, in 2009 decided to return to his homeland and loudly announced this. People from the CIA met with him several times. But the persuasion did not work, and he had already bought a plane ticket. Gorobets was shot in broad daylight in downtown New York. They killed them in a demonstrative manner so that all scientists from Russia who plan to escape from the “freest country” would know what kind of end awaits them.

The conveyor belt for the murders of Russian scientists is running without any glitches. On November 23, 2012, in Tula, five hundred meters from work, Vyacheslav Trukhachev, deputy general designer of the State Unitary Enterprise KBP, was killed. By all indications, the order was executed by a highly professional killer. The only bullet from Makarov's pistol was fired so that the victim had no chance. The designer died instantly, the probability of catching the killer is minimal. Vyacheslav Trukhachev designed anti-personnel and anti-tank grenade launchers, small-caliber automatic cannons for land-based and sea-based airplanes and air defense systems, active protection systems for armored vehicles, and ammunition. As you can see, we are talking about those weapons that have always been the strong point of our defense industry.

Scientists, not only those involved in development related to the defense industry, are being killed. It seems that they are sometimes removed simply in order to reduce the number of outstanding minds in Russia. There is no other way to explain why on August 19, 2006, on the footpath of Leninsky Prospekt, a motorcyclist knocked down Leonid Korochkin, Corresponding Member of the Russian Academy of Sciences, to death. The killer, as usual, was not found.

Korochkin was engaged in work in the field of fundamental genetics, put forward a new theory of the pathway of cell differentiation - "the theory of the swing." Leonid Ivanovich argued that a cell can choose a development program depending on the factors acting on it, asserted the possibility of its "redetermination", in other words, a change in specialization under certain conditions. That is, even a cell does not know predestination, is not deprived of degrees of freedom, even at this level the principle of fate does not work.

The works of geneticists in recent years in practice have confirmed the theory of Korochkin, put forward by him in 2002. But the murdered scientist worked fruitfully in neurogenetics, developmental biology, studied cloning and stem cells.

Orthodox Christian Leonid Korochkin was a philosopher from science. In communication, he is a modest, benevolent person, somewhat shy, in his books and articles, during the years of state atheism, he desperately fought Darwinism. He boldly analyzed the problems of the philosophy of biology, carried out a comparative analysis of various philosophical systems, put forward the principle of the trinity of religion, science, art (by the way, Korochkin is the author of interesting paintings). “World science and culture have suffered a huge loss,” his former colleague Professor Valery Soifer, who has long become a US citizen, justly wrote in an obituary dedicated to Leonid Korochkin. Or maybe this is the key. Valery Nikolayevich lives in America, is the general director of the Soros education program in the field of exact sciences, he is not going to give up his new citizenship, and therefore his life is quite prosperous …

Memory killers

However, in order to completely neutralize a scientist, as it turned out, it is not necessary to kill. You can erase his memory so that he forgot his own name, completely forgot what he was doing before. Immediately after the collapse of the Union, such people began to appear in different parts of our country. A strange ailment in 99 percent of cases affects men under 45 years old. It deprives memory, but very selectively: all functional skills and general knowledge about the world are preserved. People remember how to drive a car or play tennis, how to use a shower and a razor. They understand that they should go to the police and an ambulance for help, but do not remember anything that concerns them personally. People with erased biographies were found on the side of roads, on railway tracks and in ditches, but each time - at a distance of hundreds of kilometers from their home

“Over the past 20 years at the Center for Social and Forensic Psychiatry. VP Serbsky was visited by more than thirty people who seemed to have fallen from the moon, - says psychologist Irina Gryaznova. - Among them there are many scientists who worked in various research institutes. They could not even give their name. Moreover, the reason for the loss of memory lay not in stress or in hereditary diseases. There is a pattern in all of these stories. These people were certainly on the road: they were driving to work, to college, or to their dacha. Then they disappeared. And they ended up hundreds or even thousands of kilometers from home. For example, Professor M., who lived in Kazan, was driving to work. But he never appeared in his laboratory. Found near Saratov six months later … Can we say that someone interfered with the minds of scientists? Today there are several ways of erasing memory: medication - with the use of narcotic drugs, and also technogenic - using generators. But the most effective is their combination."

In October 2003, nuclear physicist Sergei Podoinitsyn suddenly disappeared in Zheleznogorsk (formerly Krasnoyarsk-26). He was involved in the disposal of irradiated nuclear fuel and at the same time discovered how to grow artificial emeralds. Podoinitsyn was put on the federal wanted list. At the same time, it was known that the Americans were very interested in the scientist - he maintained contacts with colleagues from the United States. On May 21, 2005, Sergei Podoinitsyn suddenly appeared on the threshold of his home. Who he was and where he came from, the scientist did not remember. How did I get home - too. He had no documents with him.

“The structure of human memory is layered,” continues Irina Gryaznova. - And the events of life in our memory are recorded chronologically. A person remembers both himself and those around him. And suddenly the whole autobiographical core is completely erased. It turns out that the world exists, but there is no man in it …"

“US intelligence services carry out a wide variety of operations around the world,” says Sergei Mikheev, general director of the Center for Current Politics. - Americans do everything. Nobody deals with Americans."

Russia has no right to behave in a neutral manner, especially if we take into account the events in the US-patronized Ukraine, where terrorism against Russians has become a policy on the scale of an entire state. America must be dealt with.

And one more thing: the country's scientific elite must be protected. Our professors, who live on a modest salary, cannot hire guards. This means that it is up to the state to take care of them. Under Stalin, the problem was solved simply: scientists were put in "sharashki", where they were provided with tolerable living conditions and all the opportunities for work. They were, of course, imprisoned, but not a single CIA employee or MI6 agent could infiltrate them in order to steal or kill them. Today, this is not the best method of protecting the upper intellectual layer of the nation, but why not create guarded summer cottages for scientists, keep under constant control of their movement to work and home. Satellites and modern navigation systems will easily provide such control, this will enable law enforcement agencies to react, if necessary, so that none of those encroaching on the life and health of a scientist escapes retribution. Only then will the list of scientists affected by terrorists stop growing.

In fact, it turned out that the masses of peasants, having experienced all the hardships of Soviet economic policy (the fight against wealthy peasants and private property, the creation of collective farms, etc.), flocked to the cities in search of a better life. This, in turn, created there an acute shortage of free real estate, which is so necessary for the placement of the main support of power - the proletariat.

It was the workers who became the bulk of the population, which from the end of 1932 began to actively issue passports. The peasantry (with rare exceptions) did not have the right to them (until 1974!).

Along with the introduction of the passport system in large cities of the country, a cleanup was carried out from "illegal immigrants" who did not have documents, and therefore the right to be there. In addition to the peasants, all kinds of "anti-Soviet" and "declassed elements" were detained. These included speculators, vagabonds, beggars, beggars, prostitutes, former priests and other categories of the population not engaged in socially useful labor. Their property (if any) was requisitioned, and they themselves were sent to special settlements in Siberia, where they could work for the good of the state.

The country's leadership believed that it was killing two birds with one stone. On the one hand, it cleans the cities of alien and hostile elements, on the other hand, it populates the almost deserted Siberia.

The police officers and the OGPU state security service carried out passport raids so zealously that, without ceremony, they detained on the street even those who received passports, but did not have them in their hands at the time of the check. Among the "violators" could be a student on his way to visit relatives, or a bus driver who left home for cigarettes. Even the head of one of the Moscow police departments and both sons of the prosecutor of the city of Tomsk were arrested. The father managed to quickly rescue them, but not all of those taken by mistake had high-ranking relatives.

The "violators of the passport regime" were not satisfied with thorough checks. Almost immediately they were found guilty and prepared to be sent to labor settlements in the east of the country. A special tragedy of the situation was added by the fact that recidivist criminals who were subject to deportation in connection with the unloading of places of detention in the European part of the USSR were also sent to Siberia.

Death Isle

The sad story of one of the first parties of these forced migrants, known as the Nazinskaya tragedy, has become widely known.

More than six thousand people were disembarked in May 1933 from barges on a small deserted island on the Ob River near the village of Nazino in Siberia. It was supposed to become their temporary refuge while the issues with their new permanent residence in special settlements were being resolved, since they were not ready to accept such a large number of repressed.

The people were dressed in what the police had detained them in on the streets of Moscow and Leningrad (St. Petersburg). They did not have bedding or any tools to make a temporary home for themselves.

On the second day, the wind picked up, and then frost hit, which was soon replaced by rain. Defenseless against the vagaries of nature, the repressed could only sit in front of fires or wander around the island in search of bark and moss - no one took care of food for them. Only on the fourth day they were brought rye flour, which was distributed at several hundred grams per person. Having received these crumbs, people ran to the river, where they made flour in hats, footcloths, jackets and trousers in order to quickly eat this semblance of porridge.

The number of deaths among the special settlers was rapidly going into the hundreds. Hungry and frozen, they either fell asleep right by the fires and burned alive, or died of exhaustion. The number of victims also increased due to the brutality of some of the guards, who beat people with rifle butts. It was impossible to escape from the "island of death" - it was surrounded by machine-gun crews, who immediately shot those who tried.

Isle of Cannibals

The first cases of cannibalism on Nazinsky Island occurred already on the tenth day of the stay of the repressed there. The criminals who were among them crossed the line. Accustomed to surviving in harsh conditions, they formed gangs that terrorized the rest.

Residents of a nearby village became unwitting witnesses to the nightmare that was happening on the island. One peasant woman, who at that time was only thirteen years old, recalled how a beautiful young girl was courted by one of the guards: “When he left, people grabbed the girl, tied her to a tree and stabbed her to death, having eaten everything they could. They were hungry and hungry. Throughout the island, human flesh could be seen ripped, cut, and hung from trees. The meadows were littered with corpses."

"I chose those who are no longer alive, but not yet dead," a certain Uglov, accused of cannibalism, testified later during interrogations: So it will be easier for him to die … Now, right away, not to suffer for another two or three days."

Another resident of the village of Nazino, Theophila Bylina, recalled: “The deportees came to our apartment. Once an old woman from Death-Island also visited us. They drove her by stage … I saw that the old woman's calves were cut off on her legs. To my question, she replied: "It was cut off and fried for me on Death-Island." All the flesh on the calf was cut off. The legs were freezing from this, and the woman wrapped them in rags. She moved on her own. She looked old, but in reality she was in her early 40s."

A month later, hungry, sick and exhausted people, interrupted by rare tiny food rations, were evacuated from the island. However, the disasters for them did not end there. They continued to die in unprepared cold and damp barracks of Siberian special settlements, receiving a meager food there. In total, for the entire time of the long journey, out of six thousand people, just over two thousand survived.

Classified tragedy

No one outside the region would have known about the tragedy that had happened if it had not been for the initiative of Vasily Velichko, instructor of the Narym District Party Committee. He was sent to one of the special labor settlements in July 1933 to report on how the "declassed elements" are being successfully re-educated, but instead he completely immersed himself in the investigation of what had happened.

Based on the testimony of dozens of survivors, Velichko sent his detailed report to the Kremlin, where he provoked a violent reaction. A special commission that arrived in Nazino conducted a thorough investigation, finding 31 mass graves on the island with 50-70 corpses in each.

More than 80 special settlers and guards were brought to trial. 23 of them were sentenced to capital punishment for "looting and beating", 11 people were shot for cannibalism.

After the end of the investigation, the circumstances of the case were classified, as was the report of Vasily Velichko. He was removed from his position as instructor, but no further sanctions were taken against him. Having become a war correspondent, he went through the entire Second World War and wrote several novels about the socialist transformations in Siberia, but he never dared to write about the "island of death".

The general public learned about the Nazin tragedy only in the late 1980s, on the eve of the collapse of the Soviet Union.