Thursday, November 23, 2006

DID LITVINENKO TRY TO POISON HIMSELF?

When the story broke about the possible assassination of Alexander Litvinenko I reserved judgement on the allegation. The media was reporting every second that Litvinenko was the target because he had some information on the murder of Anna Politkovskaya which was alleged to be potentially damaging to Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Where is this information?

Why has it not been released in the wake of this alleged assassination attempt?

We were told that somehow Litvinenko had been poisioned with thallium, a tasteless and odourless toxic metal, after meeting with some "contacts". Litvinenko showed symptoms of suffering from high levels of thallium, thus, we were told, he was the target of an assassination attempt.

It now appears that the doctors treating Litvinenko are saying that thallium may not be the cause, and are instead focusing on some pieces of "dense matter" in his colon.

I did allow the possibility that Litvinenko may well have been the target of an assassination attempt, but also allowed the possibility that he either poisoned himself, or allowed himself to be poisoned, with something which mimicked the symptoms of thallium overdose.

The non-release of the alleged information on the murder of Anna Politkovskaya together with these suspicious objects in Litvinenko's colon currently indicate to me the latter.

If you wanted to damage somebody would you fake injury and blame that somebody for that injury? This is the same false-flag MO that has occured throughout history, including 9/11.

The doctors treating Litvinenko may well be pressured to conclude that he was the target of an assassination attempt, or if not they may be replaced.

We'll have to wait and see.

From http://news.independent.co.uk/uk/crime/article2007494.ece


Doctors treating poisoned Russian focus on objects in his colon
By Cahal Milmo
Published: 23 November 2006
The poison used to attack the former Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko remained unknown last night as doctors searching for a radioactive toxin focused their efforts on pieces of "dense matter" found in his intestines.

The team treating Mr Litvinenko at University College Hospital in central London believe the defector must have knowingly swallowed the three pieces of material which have become lodged in his colon.

X-rays have shown that two of the items are of a similar size to a 2p coin and the other is the shape of a figure "8", according to a hospital source. But it is not yet known whether the three items are linked to Mr Litvinenko's illness, which has left him without a functioning immune system, due to the failure of his bone marrow, and liver damage. Tests are being carried out to identify the pieces of material.

Mr Litvinenko, 43, who believes he is the victim of an assassination attempt sanctioned by Moscow, fell ill three weeks ago after two meetings with contacts in London. He was warned of a death threat against him at one of the meetings.

Doctors said on Tuesday that they now believe thallium sulphate, the "secret agent's poison" originally suspected of causing Mr Litvinenko's condition, is unlikely to be the source.

Instead, they are investigating whether he has ingested a radioactive substance, possibly thallium 201, which is used in hospitals as a "tracer" in cardiac tests.

Friends of Mr Litvinenko claimed that his condition had continued to deteriorate. In a statement, UCH said he remained "unchanged" in a serious by stable condition.

Alex Goldfarb, who helped Mr Litvinenko flee Russia in 2000 after he levelled corruption allegations against the KGB's successor, the FSB, said: "We do not know what has caused the poisoning because the radioactivity has probably left his system... The doctors are supporting his functions and his liver while we wait to see if his bone marrow cells recover."

Mr Litvinenko is believed to have been investigating the murder in Moscow of the dissident journalist Anna Politkovskaya.

The poison used to attack the former Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko remained unknown last night as doctors searching for a radioactive toxin focused their efforts on pieces of "dense matter" found in his intestines.

The team treating Mr Litvinenko at University College Hospital in central London believe the defector must have knowingly swallowed the three pieces of material which have become lodged in his colon.

X-rays have shown that two of the items are of a similar size to a 2p coin and the other is the shape of a figure "8", according to a hospital source. But it is not yet known whether the three items are linked to Mr Litvinenko's illness, which has left him without a functioning immune system, due to the failure of his bone marrow, and liver damage. Tests are being carried out to identify the pieces of material.

Mr Litvinenko, 43, who believes he is the victim of an assassination attempt sanctioned by Moscow, fell ill three weeks ago after two meetings with contacts in London. He was warned of a death threat against him at one of the meetings.
Doctors said on Tuesday that they now believe thallium sulphate, the "secret agent's poison" originally suspected of causing Mr Litvinenko's condition, is unlikely to be the source.

Instead, they are investigating whether he has ingested a radioactive substance, possibly thallium 201, which is used in hospitals as a "tracer" in cardiac tests.

Friends of Mr Litvinenko claimed that his condition had continued to deteriorate. In a statement, UCH said he remained "unchanged" in a serious by stable condition.

Alex Goldfarb, who helped Mr Litvinenko flee Russia in 2000 after he levelled corruption allegations against the KGB's successor, the FSB, said: "We do not know what has caused the poisoning because the radioactivity has probably left his system... The doctors are supporting his functions and his liver while we wait to see if his bone marrow cells recover."

Mr Litvinenko is believed to have been investigating the murder in Moscow of the dissident journalist Anna Politkovskaya
.

2 comments:

me said...

If he did try to poison himself and hope to survive then the ploy went fatally wrong.

I am very intrigued by these three objects in his colon.

HOW DID THEY GET THERE?

Did he ingest them? If so was it by force? If by force then why was he not saying so?

If he did not ingest them did he allow someone to shove them up there?

But again where is this information that was suggested existed?

The particular part of the game was for control of Russia and its vast natural resources. Putin kicked the Rothschilds out, so the very, very wealthy Rothschild agents became refugees and found sanctuary in London (AGAIN).

Is it beyond a London-based vehement anti-Putin ex-Russian Intelligence officer to agree to be poisoned believing he would survive and Putin would be blamed?

It is a very shady world. The players can be playing any part.

In the last 6 years or so what has happened in Russia? The Rothschilds have been booted uncermoniously out of Russia, and Russia is now slowly regaining control of its vast natural resources and exercising some influence e.g supplying and defending Iran.

There are some who would call this "oppression". Perhaps there needs to be some "oppression" to regain control of your country after a certain Anglo-American Establishment sent in their thugs to drag your country into WW1 and then foment a revolution handing your economy over to men in the pay of some very wealthy London-centred financiers.

me said...

It has been reported that Polonium 210 was found in Litvinenko’s urine just hours before he died, and without a post mortem this discovery has been used to accuse Putin of murder on British soil.

So first it was Putin and thallium.

Then that was doubted upon the discovery of some suspicious objects of dense matter in Litvinenko’s colon.

And then a day later and just hours before Litvinenko died Polonium 210 is suddenly found in his urine sample.

Why was the Polonium 210 not found in his first few urine samples? It was suspected Litvinenko was suffering from radiation poisoning.

[We suspect tampering with urine samples in the death of Diana, Princess of Wales, don’t we?]

Polonium 210 has allegedly since been found in
1. Litvinenko’s house
2. the sushi bar where Litvinenko met Mario Scaramella
3. the hotel where Litvinenko met Andrei Lugovoy and A N Other.

Litvinenko began to feel ill on the evening of 1st November following these two meetings; the first was with Lugovoy and A N Other, and the second was with Scaramella.

Litvinenko met with Scaramella to discuss death threats and forthcoming assassinations, which Litvinenko apparently laughed off, and some documents regarding the identity of Russian officers involved in the murder of Anna Politkovskaya. Scaramella did not eat and seemed in a rush, and the potentially devastating information on the identity of the assassins of Politkovskaya remains secret. Litvinenko passed the documents to police and Novaya Gazeta.

The reason for the meeting with Lugovoy and A N Other? Litvinenko apparently told The Times that with Lugovoy was a man who introduced himself as “Vladimir”. But today News.com.au is reporting that Lugovoy told Ekho Moskvy radio that
1. A N Other/”Vladimir” is in fact Dmitry Kovtun.
2. Litvinenko requested the meeting to discuss business
3. Litvinenko did not order any food or drinks and was not offered any either by them
4. Litvinenko phoned Lugovoy several times after, on the 2nd, 7th and 13th , to tell him that he was not well.

But here is an interesting coincidence:
Litvinenko’s house was bought for him by Boris Berezovsky, the man who Litvinenko claimed Putin had ordered Litvinenko to assassinate and who arranged via Goldfarb to get Litvinenko out of Russia. Litvinenko later wrote “Blowing Up Russia”.
Lugovoy was at different times employed by Boris Berezovsky, as part of Berezovsky’s security detail and as head of security at ORT which Berezovsky owned.

Luguvoy implies that Kotvun, Luguvoy and Litvinenko knew each other.

The International Herald Tribune also reports the Luguvoy interview, but in more detail. An unnamed third man was present. Apparently they ate, but Litvinenko didn’t. Luguvoy was interviewed by British officials in Moscow, “a conversation, not an interrogation”, and Luguvoy reports himself to be very satisfied with the outcome. Interesting that there was a “conversation, not an interrogation” considering Luguvoy and his two friends are possible prime suspects, what with Polonium 210, the alleged cause of death, found in the room in which they met Litvinenko.

British Official : OK, Andrei. Did you do it?
Lugovoy : No.
British Official : I thought not. How’s the trouble and strife?

Litvinenko wrote a study on the bombings in Russia which led to the Chechens being blamed and the Chechen war. There is some suspicion surrounding these bombings, as there was little official investigation. But Litvinenko later blamed Russia for 9/11 and claimed Russia was controlling al-Qaeda!! All this while living in a £0.5m residence owned by Berezovsky, a man who has vowed to get Putin removed from office.

The timing of Litvinenko’s death is also interesting, just as Putin is meeting with EU leaders for talks about energy.

Litvinenko's post mortem has been delayed for safety reasons, even though the hotel room and sushi bar have been declared safe, Polonium 210 has a half-life of 138 days (which means if administered 25 days ago it would be approximately the same strength). I just wonder if the delay is to quietly remove some objects from the colon?

All this is pure speculation and should not be confused with FACTS that have been posted here and on the website.