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#CIA CIA  #FBI FBI  #Mossad Mossad
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The Mastermind: Putin and the 9/11 Attacks
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x.com/mikenov/status/2112594…Michael Novakhov (@mikenov)Starred Posts – Updates daily
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The Mastermind: Putin and the 9/11 Attacks – Google Search  google.com/search?num=10&new…—  https://x.com/mikenov/status/2112594486681550864

— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Oct 20, 2026

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The Mastermind: Putin and the 9/11 Attacks – Google Search  google.com/search?num=10&new…

— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Oct 20, 2026

The Mastermind: Putin and the 9/11 Attacks – Google Search  google.com/search?num=10&new…

— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Oct 20, 2026

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40 min ago📷Starred Posts
The Mastermind: Putin and the 9/11 Attacks – TwitterBook: Selected Tweets
The Mastermind: Putin and the 9/11 Attacks – TwitterBook: Selected Tweets ContentsLatest Tweets The Operation 9/11: Russia – Germany – Israel Hypothesis – the Missing Links By Mich…
1 hrs ago📷Starred Posts

@StoicViking2025: RT by  @mikenov: How CIA and ISA Hunted Osama bin Laden Joe England reveals how CIA Ground Branch, Pakistan’s ISI, and ISA reportedly worked in three-man teams during the hunt for Osama bin Laden.  #cia  #ISA  #specialoperations  #huntingte
2 hrs ago📷Starred Posts
@mikenov: Ukraine launched an immense drone attack at Russia – Google Search Ukraine has launched one of its largest long-range aerial assaults of the war, sending more than 1,000 drones deep into Russian territory. The massive coordinated barrage primari

Pic.:  facebook.com/RusEmbUSA/posts…

— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Oct 20, 2026

How CIA and ISA Hunted Osama bin Laden

Joe England reveals how CIA Ground Branch, Pakistan’s ISI, and ISA reportedly worked in three-man teams during the hunt for Osama bin Laden.

#cia  #ISA  #specialoperations  #huntingterroists  #osamabinladen
Video
 

— @StoicViking2025 Oct 20, 2026

Ukraine launched an immense drone attack at Russia – Google Search

Ukraine has launched one of its largest long-range aerial assaults of the war, sending more than 1,000 drones deep into Russian territory. The massive coordinated barrage primarily targeted critical state-owned energy infrastructure and logistics networks, setting several major oil facilities ablaze and knocking out power to tens of thousands of residents. [1, 2, 3]

Key Targets and Impact

According to updates from Al Jazeera and local officials, the overnight strike spread across 15 Russian regions, as well as the annexed peninsula of Crimea and the Black Sea. The operations caused extensive disruptions: [1]
St. Petersburg Facilities: Drones heavily struck the St. Petersburg oil terminal—one of Russia’s primary oil shipment points—alongside the Ruchi oil depot, igniting massive fires. An e-commerce logistics hub belonging to Ozon also caught fire. [1, 2, 3]
Data Centers: A data facility in the broader Leningrad region managed by the internet firm VK was targeted, though the company reported that consumer operations remained stable. [1]
Power Grid Failures: Leningrad Governor Alexander Drozdenko stated that the strikes left approximately 20,000 civilians without electricity. [1]
Casualties and Transit Closures: At least one person was killed and five others were injured. St. Petersburg’s main airport temporarily restricted flights and halted ground operations for safety reasons. [1]

Geopolitical Friction with the US

The scale of the attack marks a direct defiance of pressure from US President Donald Trump, who has actively urged Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to halt strikes on Russian energy grids to protect global diesel and oil markets. Just prior to the attack, the Trump administration had been moving to ease certain energy sanctions on Moscow to keep Russia at the negotiating table for upcoming peace talks in the United Arab Emirates. [1, 2, 3, 4]
Zelenskyy has continuously maintained that degrading Russia’s oil refining capacity is essential to drying up the Kremlin’s primary source of war revenue. [1, 2]

Strategic Context

This drone swarm follows a brutal multi-day campaign by Russia, which pummeled more than 20 regions of Ukraine’s energy grid with nearly 2,700 attack drones and dozens of ballistic missiles. Military analysts note that while Russia frequently hits grid assets to cut off heat and electricity to Ukrainian civilians during freezing temperatures, Kyiv’s retaliatory strategy centers strictly on targeting state budgets and infrastructure inside wealthy Russian population hubs to directly impact the state’s capability to finance the war. [1, 2, 3]
Watch a detailed news report outlining the physical damage inside Russia and the resulting friction between Kyiv and the White House:

google.com/search?q=Ukraine+…

— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Oct 20, 2026

Ukraine launched an immense drone attack at Russia – Google Search  google.com/search?q=Ukraine+…

— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Oct 20, 2026

👇🇺🇦🇳🇴🇺🇸 More Arm Twisting
“Zelensky prepares for Oslo talks with US envoys as Rubio denies withholding intelligence”
#Zelensky  #Oslo  #Witkoff  #Kushner
bbc.com/news/articles/ck9qzn…

— @thorchrs Oct 20, 2026

#Putin  #Russia  #FSB
Putin Russia FSB
x.com/mikenov/status/2111828…Michael Novakhov (@mikenov)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 Bombings

September 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 Controversy

Official 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+…—  https://x.com/mikenov/status/2111828509194662355

— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Oct 20, 2026