Articles and Tweets: The Mastermind – Selected Tweets

Bush family financial interests and Putin – Google Search google.com/search?q=Bush+fam…

Встреча с Председателем Правительства Михаилом Мишустиным • Президент России kremlin.ru/events/president/…

MASTERMIND – Google Search google.com/search?q=MASTERMI…

PUTIN THE MASTERMIND and the MISINVESTIGATION of 9/11 – Search thenewsandtimes.blogspot.com… The official narrative of the 9/11 attacks overlooks foreign state sponsorship, the non-state actors like Al-Qaeda were merely “foot soldiers” rather than the true architects. The true “Mastermind” was Putin. It was his operation, one of the series of many, with the common contextual, conceptual, and operational patterns, bearing the traces of his complex political personality, including the traits of the Recruiter and the Uniter. The post combines personal commentary, social media feeds, and search queries/AI responses to construct an alternative counterintelligence theory regarding the September 11 attacks. Putin’s reaction to this post: “It is EERIE, Pa. To change the official, the “al Qaeda” version of the results of the 9/11 investigation is like to try to BEND THE SILVER (FAST, EASY) RAIL.” By “Silver Rail” Putin means the “Al Qaeda” version: “Do not bend the “Silver Rail”. Search: Erie, Pa Bend, Silver Rail That’s how he communicates: In accidents. The MISINVESTIGATION of 9/11, blaming the non-state “Al Qaeda” instead of the professional intelligence services of Russia, Germany, and Israel, demonstrated amply, that the FBI at that time was the INCOMPETENT, IMPOTENT BODY, totally subservient to the current Government. And it is not much different now. Reinvestigate the 9/11, and reform the FBI! Search: MISINVESTIGATION of 9/11 MISINVESTIGATIONS of 9/11 by the FBISee also: INTERPRETATION thenewsandtimes.blogspot.com…Putin: It is an Art, a Game, the Striker Sport for me. A football. They got a goal, you got a goal. It is a fight, a struggle. The smartest and the boldest win. And I would add: It is also A DEEP RAGE, WELL CONTROLLED, CALCULATED, AND WEAPONIZED.

Director of FSB (1999–2008)On 9 August 1999, a decree by President Boris Yeltsin promoted him to director, replacing his close friend Vladimir Putin.In September 1999, a series of explosions hit four apartment blocks in three Russian cities, killing more than 300. The bombings, together with the Invasion of Dagestan, triggered the Second Chechen War. The handling of the crisis by Vladimir Putin, who was prime minister at the time, boosted his popularity greatly and helped him attain the presidency within a few months.[11] A suspicious device resembling those used in the bombings was found and defused in an apartment block in the Russian city of Ryazan on 22 September 1999.[12] On 23 September, Vladimir Putin praised the vigilance of the inhabitants of Ryazan and ordered the air bombing of Grozny, which marked the beginning of the Second Chechen War.[13] Three FSB agents who had planted the devices at Ryazan were arrested by the local police.[14] The next day, Patrushev announced that the incident in Ryazan had been an anti-terror drill and the device found there contained only sugar, and freed the FSB agents involved.[15] FSB also issued a public apology about the incident.[16]Although the bombings were widely blamed on Chechen rebels, their guilt was never conclusively proven. A number of historians and investigative journalists have instead called the bombings a false flag attack perpetrated by the FSB to win public support for a new war in Chechnya and to boost the popularity of Vladimir Putin, the former head of the FSB, prior to the upcoming presidential elections.[14]Former FSB agent Alexander Litvinenko, who blamed the FSB for the bombings and was a critic of Putin, was assassinated in London in 2006. The United Kingdom public inquiry into the poisoning of Litvinenko found that “the FSB operation to kill Mr Litvinenko was probably approved by Mr Patrushev and also by President Putin.”[17]Nikolai Patrushev – Wikipedia en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikola…

The Russia – Germany – Israel Hypothesis in the investigation of 9/11 Attacks – Google Search google.com/search?q=The+Russ…

Licensable picture: Russian Security Council Secretary Patrushev and President Putin attend a meeting with the BRICS countries’ senior officials in Moscow | Reuters Connect reutersconnect.com/item/russ…

Hanning and Patrushev – Google Search google.com/search?q=Hanning+…

Base Wainwright in Alberta – Google Search google.com/search?q=Base+Wai…

Base Wainwright in Alberta – Google Search google.com/search?q=Base+Wai…

A false-flag operation? In September 1999, a wave of coordinated time-bomb explosions targeted residential apartment buildings across Russia, killing over 300 people, injuring more than 1,000, and sparking the Second Chechen War. [1, 2]Timeline of the September 1999 BombingsSeptember 4, 1999 (Buynaksk): A truck bomb exploded outside a five-story apartment building housing families of Russian military personnel in Buynaksk (Dagestan), killing 64 people. [1]September 9, 1999 (Moscow, Guryanov Street): A powerful bomb planted on the ground floor of a nine-story apartment building on Guryanov Street detonated, destroying the structure and killing over 100 people in their sleep. [1, 2, 3]September 13, 1999 (Moscow, Kashirskoye Highway): A massive bomb ripped through a nine-story apartment building on Kashirskoye Shosse, killing 119 people. [1, 2, 3]September 16, 1999 (Volgodonsk): A truck bomb exploded near a nine-story residential building in Volgodonsk, killing 17 people and damaging surrounding structures. [1]September 22, 1999 (Ryazan): Residents in a Ryazan apartment building spotted suspicious bags being carried into the basement. Police discovered bags containing an explosive substance (analyzed to have RDX vapors) and a detonator. The Federal Security Service (FSB) later claimed the event was a local civil defense “training exercise” using bags of sugar. [1, 2, 3]Political Aftermath and ControversyOfficial Attribution: The Russian government officially blamed Chechen and Dagestani separatists for the campaign of terror, using the crisis as the primary justification to launch the Second Chechen War. [1, 2, 3]Rise of Vladimir Putin: Then-Prime Minister Vladimir Putin used the crisis and a hardline response (“wipe out terrorists in the outhouse”) to dramatically surge in popularity, laying the groundwork for his election as Russian president in 2000. [1, 2, 3]False-Flag Allegations: Independent journalists, investigators (such as Alexander Litvinenko and David Satter), and critics have alleged that the bombings were a false-flag operation orchestrated by the FSB to engineer public support for the war and consolidate political power. [1, 2, 3]Russian apartment buildings in September 1999 – Google Search google.com/search?q=Russian+…

A false-flag operation? In September 1999, a wave of coordinated time-bomb explosions targeted residential apartment buildings across Russia, killing over 300 people, injuring more than 1,000, and sparking the Second Chechen War. [1, 2]Timeline of the September 1999 BombingsSeptember 4, 1999 (Buynaksk): A truck bomb exploded outside a five-story apartment building housing families of Russian military personnel in Buynaksk (Dagestan), killing 64 people. [1]September 9, 1999 (Moscow, Guryanov Street): A powerful bomb planted on the ground floor of a nine-story apartment building on Guryanov Street detonated, destroying the structure and killing over 100 people in their sleep. [1, 2, 3]September 13, 1999 (Moscow, Kashirskoye Highway): A massive bomb ripped through a nine-story apartment building on Kashirskoye Shosse, killing 119 people. [1, 2, 3]September 16, 1999 (Volgodonsk): A truck bomb exploded near a nine-story residential building in Volgodonsk, killing 17 people and damaging surrounding structures. [1]September 22, 1999 (Ryazan): Residents in a Ryazan apartment building spotted suspicious bags being carried into the basement. Police discovered bags containing an explosive substance (analyzed to have RDX vapors) and a detonator. The Federal Security Service (FSB) later claimed the event was a local civil defense “training exercise” using bags of sugar. [1, 2, 3]Political Aftermath and ControversyOfficial Attribution: The Russian government officially blamed Chechen and Dagestani separatists for the campaign of terror, using the crisis as the primary justification to launch the Second Chechen War. [1, 2, 3]Rise of Vladimir Putin: Then-Prime Minister Vladimir Putin used the crisis and a hardline response (“wipe out terrorists in the outhouse”) to dramatically surge in popularity, laying the groundwork for his election as Russian president in 2000. [1, 2, 3]False-Flag Allegations: Independent journalists, investigators (such as Alexander Litvinenko and David Satter), and critics have alleged that the bombings were a false-flag operation orchestrated by the FSB to engineer public support for the war and consolidate political power. [1, 2, 3]Russian apartment buildings in September 1999 – Google Search google.com/search?q=Russian+…

The effect of 9/11 on the Second Chechen War – Google SearchThe September 11 terrorist attacks had a profound and transformative effect on the Second Chechen War (1999–2009). Overnight, it shifted the global perception of the conflict, directly benefiting Russian President Vladimir Putin by altering Western foreign policy and effectively isolating the Chechen independence movement. [1, 2]The primary impacts of 9/11 on the conflict include:1. Reframing the Narrative: From Separatism to the “War on Terror”Before 9/11, Western nations and international human rights organizations viewed the Second Chechen War primarily as a brutal, disproportionate military campaign by Moscow to crush a national self-determination and separatist movement. [1, 2]Following 9/11, Vladimir Putin was the first foreign leader to call U.S. President George W. Bush to offer solidarity. Putin strategically aligned Russia’s domestic campaign with the newly declared global “War on Terror”. Moscow successfully argued that its forces were not fighting independence seekers, but were instead on the frontline against international Islamic extremism and al-Qaeda-linked entities in the Caucasus. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]2. Silencing of Western CriticismPrior to the attacks, the United States and European governments frequently criticized Russia for widespread human rights abuses, war crimes, and the targeting of civilians in Chechnya. Post-9/11, wanting Russia as a strategic ally for intelligence sharing and logistical access to military bases in Central Asia for the war in Afghanistan, the West significantly muted its criticism. The White House and other global leaders began viewing Russia’s actions “in a new light,” giving Putin a geopolitical carte blanche to pursue the war aggressively without fearing major international sanctions or isolation. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]3. Financial and Logistical Isolation of the RebelsThe global crackdown on terror financing after 9/11 severely choked off foreign funding for the Chechen insurgency. The United States added several Chechen rebel groups and commanders to its official terrorist watchlists, freezing their international assets. This made it immensely difficult for the insurgency to source weapons, equipment, and financial backing from sympathizers in the Middle East and diaspora communities. [1]4. Acceleration of Radicalization Within ChechnyaAs moderate Chechen leaders like Aslan Maskhadov found themselves entirely isolated from Western diplomatic channels, the influence of more radical, Islamist factions within the insurgency grew. Legitimate political avenues for independence were entirely closed off. Cut off from mainstream support, the nature of Chechen resistance shifted increasingly away from conventional guerrilla warfare toward high-profile terrorism, including major hostage-taking crises and suicide bombings (such as the 2002 Moscow theater siege). These desperate, brutal tactics ultimately reinforced Putin’s original post-9/11 narrative to the global community. [1, 2, 3, 4]5. Facilitation of “Chechenization”With international pressure eliminated and rebel groups financially weakened, Russia successfully implemented its strategy of “Chechenization”. Moscow began delegating the physical execution of the counterinsurgency and local governance to pro-Russian Chechen clans, most notably appointing Akhmad Kadyrov (and later his son, Ramzan Kadyrov). Backed fully by Moscow and shielded from international scrutiny, these local proxies brutally suppressed the remaining fragments of the insurgency, stabilizing the region under strict Kremlin control. [1, 2]The effect of 9/11 on the Second Chechen War – Google Search google.com/search?q=The+effe…

The effect of 9/11 on the Second Chechen War – Google Search google.com/search?q=The+effe…

Second Chechen War. – Google Search google.com/search?q=Second+C…

Russian security agencies had deep, complex, and unacknowledged historical overlaps with figures who later formed the backbone of the 9/11 plot. – Google Search google.com/search?q=Russian+…

Putin’s masked blackmail and the Soviet style global censorship of the “Al Qaeda” version opponents – Google Search google.com/search?q=Putin%27…

Stryker Complex Wichita: 2 killed, multiple injured after vehicle drives onto field during youth soccer game | CNN cnn.com/2026/10/17/us/wichit…