As reported to you yesterday on The Liberty Sphere, suspicions have been confirmed today that former Russian Prime Minister Yeder Gaidar is, indeed, a victim of poisoning. Gaidar became critically ill while on a trip to Ireland last week, which Gaidar describes as definitely life-threatening. He is now in stable condition in a Moscow hospital but is under constant watch.
Often the effects of poisoning can only be observed after a lapse in time.
However, the fact that the former Russian Prime Minister is stable and no longer suffering from the symptoms of the poisoning is a good sign.
The intrigue surrounding it all continues to mount. Who is behind the rash of mysterious illness and death among some of Russia's high profile individuals? And why?
In yet another development, a close friend of Russian spy-turned-Muslim, Alexander Litvinenko, has tested positive for significant amounts of the deadly Polonium 210, the substance that killed Litvinenko. Mario Scaramella, the Italian academic who met Litvinenko on the day he was allegedly poisoned, was one of the last people to see Litvinenko before he fell ill.
Finally, in a late-breaking development, the Polonium 210 that was used to kill Litvinenko has been traced to a Russian nuclear facility.
The FBI has been called in to help British investigators narrow down the tracks of the deadly substance and those who may have been involved with its use in the U.K.
Friday, December 01, 2006
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As reported to you yesterday on The Liberty Sphere, suspicions have been confirmed today that former Russian Prime Minister Yeder Gaidar is, indeed, a victim of poisoning. Gaidar became critically ill while on a trip to Ireland last week, which Gaidar describes as definitely life-threatening. He is now in stable condition in a Moscow hospital but is under constant watch.
Often the effects of poisoning can only be observed after a lapse in time.
However, the fact that the former Russian Prime Minister is stable and no longer suffering from the symptoms of the poisoning is a good sign.
The intrigue surrounding it all continues to mount. Who is behind the rash of mysterious illness and death among some of Russia's high profile individuals? And why?
In yet another development, a close friend of Russian spy-turned-Muslim, Alexander Litvinenko, has tested positive for significant amounts of the deadly Polonium 210, the substance that killed Litvinenko. Mario Scaramella, the Italian academic who met Litvinenko on the day he was allegedly poisoned, was one of the last people to see Litvinenko before he fell ill.
Finally, in
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