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.— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Oct 19, 2026
Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov, who served as a key diplomat for Joseph Stalin. In November 1940, Molotov traveled to Berlin to meet with Adolf Hitler and German Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop to discuss potential future relations and whether the Soviet Union might join the Axis powers. The talks were tense and ultimately failed to reach an agreement, as both totalitarian powers had conflicting expansionist ambitions. Less than a year later, in June 1941, Nazi Germany launched Operation Barbarossa—a massive surprise invasion of the Soviet Union…
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Seven months before Germany invaded the Soviet Union, Hitler welcomed Stalin’s foreign minister to Berlin. On November 12, 1940, Vyacheslav Molotov arrived in the Nazi capital for negotiations with Adolf Hitler and Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop. The two dictatorships were not yet at war with one another. They had divided territory in Eastern Europe, maintained important economic exchanges and publicly presented their relationship as cooperative. Molotov came to discuss how that arrangement might continue. But the meetings exposed conflicts that diplomatic declarations could no longer conceal.
The relationship had begun with the German-Soviet Nonaggression Pact of August 23, 1939. Its secret protocol assigned parts of Eastern Europe to German and Soviet spheres of influence. Germany invaded Poland on September 1, followed by the Soviet invasion from the east on September 17. The two regimes subsequently divided Polish territory and continued cooperating despite their incompatible ideologies. Soviet raw materials helped Germany sustain its war economy, while German manufactured goods and technical equipment flowed in the opposite direction. To observers who remembered Nazi denunciations of Bolshevism, the partnership was startling. For Hitler and Stalin, it had served immediate strategic interests.
By autumn 1940, however, Germany’s victories in Western Europe had transformed the balance between two powers. Hitler controlled much of continent and was preparing for further military campaigns. Soviet leaders were concerned about German influence in the Balkans, especially Romania, where German troops had arrived. Moscow also retained ambitions concerning Finland and access to strategically important waterways. Molotov travelled to Berlin with these questions unresolved. According to contemporary American diplomatic records, he arrived by special train on November 12 with a delegation of more than thirty people. His discussions with Hitler and Ribbentrop lasted across two days.
German leadership tried to broaden the conversation into a vision of global spheres of influence. Ribbentrop suggested that Britain was effectively defeated and that Germany, Italy, Japan and the Soviet Union could benefit from cooperation over the future division of influence. Molotov was less interested in grand predictions than in practical questions. He wanted to know what Germany intended to do in Finland, Balkans and territories near Soviet Union. Why were German troops stationed in Romania? What would happen to Bulgaria? How would Soviet security interests around the Black Sea be accommodated? The surviving German records show negotiations repeatedly returning to these problems.
One exchange became especially memorable. Ribbentrop discussed the supposedly imminent end of British resistance while Berlin was experiencing British air raids. According to German record, Molotov challenged assumption that Britain was already defeated by asking why they were sheltering from its bombs. The incident captures the difference between German diplomatic confidence and Molotov’s insistence on immediate realities. Yet the meetings were not merely an exercise in Soviet defiance. Moscow was still exploring whether a broader agreement could secure its interests without war. Germany, meanwhile, sought concessions that would preserve its freedom to dominate Europe.
— @archeohistories Oct 19, 2026
Two Russian men secretly working for Ukraine’s intelligence services have given rare accounts of operations they claim to have been involved with, that have targeted military assets and personnel inside Russia. bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c6pw…
— @covert_intel Oct 19, 2026
When Putin started, the country was corrupt to the bone.
Yeltsin had set up a Sports Foundation with his friends, who got customs exemptions for importing, like basketballs.
By 1995, it was handling up to 85% of Russia’s imported alcohol and 90% of its imported cigarettes.
Yeltsin’s oligarch friends got blindingly rich, while the government was deprived of billions in duties.
Corruptions was baked into the system of oligarchs. Putin changed that and the country is forever grateful. The best politician ever.Rina Lu🇷🇺 (@rinalu_)Under Yeltsin, one of Russia’s biggest importers of cigarettes and booze was – you’ll love this – the National Sports Foundation.
Yes, the SPORTS foundation.
Set up by Yeltsin in 1992 to support Russian athletes, it received enormous tax and customs breaks. By 1995, it was handling up to 85% of Russia’s imported alcohol and 90% of its imported cigarettes.
But here’s where things get even crazier. When the government finally scrapped those privileges, it started compensating the foundation and other sports organizations for the customs duties they now had to pay.
According to Yury Boldyrev, then deputy chairman of Russia’s Audit Chamber, this compensation scheme illegally drained some $9 billion – roughly a third of the entire federal budged in 1995–96.
The auditors uncovered the scheme. But, as Boldyrev later recalled, nothing came of their findings and no one was punished.
Just think about it. A National Sports Foundation making a fortune selling cigarettes and liquor, while billions disappeared from the state budget.
If you want to understand what Russia was like in the 1990s, there you go.
Video
— https://x.com/rinalu_/status/2111877011279110486— @AlternatNews Oct 19, 2026
Ukraine is teaching the Pentagon a valuable lesson. In modern warfare, thousands of cheap, reliable drones can matter more than a handful of expensive, high-tech weapons. America needs to rethink how it equips its forces for the next war. #Pentagon #DroneWarfare #NationalSecurity
— @Robert4787 Oct 19, 2026
⛔️Paolo Zampolli, who is said to have introduced trump to Melania, under suspicious circumstances, during Epstein rape spree, was fired on Thursday from the State Department. His parting shot, “they are not just leaving, they’re fleeing.”‼️
— @drhossamsamy65 Oct 19, 2026
Russia’s Vladimir Putin proposed a meeting with President Donald Trump and China’s Xi Jinping next month to discuss ending the war in Ukraine, the Wall Street Journal reported Sunday bloomberg.com/news/articles/…
— @business Oct 19, 2026
Russian President Vladimir Putin has proposed that he, President Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping meet next month to attempt to negotiate an end to the war in Ukraine that would favor Moscow, said people familiar with the discussions. on.wsj.com/4BeZLqz
— @WSJ Oct 18, 2026
Sharing intelligence is one thing. Getting timely warnings to Ukrainian commanders is another. If Russian strikes and Starlink disruptions expose gaps in battlefield awareness, U.S. intelligence must determine why. American security is at stake, too. #Ukraine #CIA #NationalSecurity
rferl.org/a/33876481.html— @Robert4787 Oct 18, 2026
A second photo of former #BND chief August #Hanning and Nikolai #Patrushev—Putin’s longtime security confidant who succeeded him as FSB head in 1999 and later served as Secretary of the Security Council—from the same 2019 event makes their proximity look even less accidental.
– At the Valaam Monastery visit linked to the Arctic Council gathering under #Russia’s Security Council, Hanning is again positioned directly beside Patrushev in a place of honor—this time in an outdoor group photo in front of the monastery doors, among participants in matching blue jackets.
– The earlier interior photo (the one I posted yesterday, and again in the following tweet, with Hanning circled next to Patrushev amid the gold of the iconostasis) already showed striking access.
– This second image from the same trip reinforces that it was not a random snapshot: the retired Western intelligence chief was repeatedly placed next to one of #Putin’s longest-serving security confidants.
– Patrushev succeeded Putin as #FSB head in 1999 and remained central through the 2014 Crimea annexation and the 2022 full-scale invasion of #Ukraine.
– After leaving FSB in 2008, Patrushev served as the Secretary of the Security Council of the Russian Federation from 2008 to May 2024.— @Shtuni Oct 18, 2026