🇷🇺🇺🇦🧵Something’s off about Bucha, Ukraine, April 2022. The official story blames Russia, yet the timeline wavers, bodies shift, and questions linger. Staged scenes? Blocked debates? Unseen satellite shots?
Dive into the weirdness and decide for yourself. 👇
1) Peace Before the Storm?
Russian troops occupied Bucha from early March. Some suggest life went on, with claims of interactions like sharing food. Why the sudden shift to mass murders just before leaving?
2) Satellite Trickery
Skepticism about Maxar satellite images showing bodies from mid-March is understandable. Photos can theoretically be edited with Photoshop, and since Maxar satellites only work on assignment, who gave the order and why exactly then?
3) Maxar’s Pentagon Pals
Maxar, the satellite imagery provider, is a major U.S. Defense Department contractor, supplying 90% of its geospatial intel. Could their ties bias what they chose to snap over Bucha?
4) Ukrainian Shelling
Ukrainian forces shelled Bucha’s southern edge with artillery and tanks, even after the Russians left. Who caused the real damage here?
5) Peace Talks Sabotaged
The Bucha incident surfaced right after Russia-Ukraine peace talks in Turkey, with Russian withdrawal from Kyiv areas as a goodwill gesture. Was it staged to derail negotiations?
6) The Silent Mayor
Bucha’s mayor, Anatoliy Fedoruk, made a video on March 31, 2022, after the Russian withdrawal. He speaks optimistically about liberation and mentions no bodies on the streets. This is often cited as suspicious since the atrocities only surfaced widely on April 1-2.
7) Azov on the Hunt
There are videos of Ukrainian units, possibly including Azov, moving through Bucha after the Russian withdrawal. In one, a soldier says something like: “Can we shoot those without blue armbands?” and the answer is confirmative.
8) Staged Corpses
A video circulates showing Ukrainian soldiers seemingly moving bodies, which some interpret as evidence of staging. The question is: why would they do that?
9) Evidence Delayed
Images of bodies only appeared on April 3, four days after Russian troops left Bucha, when Ukrainian forces and media arrived. Why the gap if the killings happened earlier?
10) Satellite Timing Unraveled
The New York Times claims Maxar images from March 19 show bodies, but some analyses question the timing, suggesting a later date like April 1, after Russians were gone. When were these really taken?
11) Too Neatly Arranged
All photographed bodies lay on or along the street, neatly ordered. In a real massacre, people flee, you’d expect bodies in houses, gardens, or alleys. This looks too structured, as if placed for the camera.
12) Body Positions Shifted
Photos show bodies moved: one with a bag near the head on the road, later shifted to the sidewalk; another spot had three bodies, then only two. Why the changes?
13) Props Missing
A red bank card near a body’s elbow in one photo vanishes in others, later appearing with more cards farther away. Were these staged props?
14) Fresh Corpses
The bodies showed no rigor mortis, pallor, or coagulated blood, suggesting they died after the Russians left, not during their occupation.
15) White Armbands
The bodies wore white armbands, a Russian sign for civilians. Were these people Ukraine saw as collaborators and executed?
16) Maxar’s Missing Frames
On April 6, Maxar refused to sell images from March 19-23, only offering shots from March 31, after the Russians left. Why hide the earlier ones?
17) Ursula’s Performance
Ursula von der Leyen visited Bucha on April 8, 2022, over a week after the Russian withdrawal and days after the mass killing reports. Her shocked reaction was widely publicized, but if the bodies were no longer openly on the streets, why such a dramatic theatrical response?
18) Who Were the Dead?
Ukraine released no detailed victim list. Hundreds dead, but who were they? Transparency would bolster their case. Its absence suggests the identity or origin of the dead hides something.
Flechettes, tiny metal darts, turned up in Bucha, tied to Russian shells. But why would they bombard a town they controlled? What’s the catch? archive.is/HTpN9
End of thread as for now, I may add additional interesting posts though.
Just a reminder for X, I asked Grok if it is safe to post this.
One of the most revealing images is this. That mortar grenade came from the south (Irpin, Azov) and hit the very street full of bodies with Russian green food bags and white stripes. The green fence is telling you what happend there.
- Michael Kobs
Beaten Witness?
French journalist Adrien Bocquet claimed Ukrainians staged Bucha, unloading bodies for the cameras. Weeks later, he was nearly beaten to death in France. Why silence him?
"Hey all, my thread 'Bucha Unmasked' broke! Deleted a comment under 12, and X glitched, cutting it off there. Had to rebuild from 13 on. Sorry for any confusion with bookmarks, reposts, or lost reads, blame X’s shaky thread magic!"
🇺🇦🧵Why Ukraine's "Bucha Massacre" Story Isn't Adding Up
🧵 Secrets Behind Symbols You Use Every Day!
(thread ahead)
You see @, &, $ every day, but their origins are wild! From ancient scribes to Viking kings, these symbols hide epic stories. Let’s unpack their secrets in this thread. Buckle up! 🧵👇
1/9: The Ampersand (&)
The & symbol, meaning "and," was born in ancient Rome over 2,000 years ago. Scribes, tired of writing "et" (Latin for "and"), squished the letters into a curly shape.
By the 1800s, kids reciting the alphabet called it "and per se and," which slurred into "ampersand." Fun fact: it was once the 27th letter of the English alphabet!
🇺🇲🏫🧵The Tragic History of School Shootings in the U.S.
thread
🇺🇲🏫🧵School shootings are a heartbreaking U.S. reality. This thread dives into their history, covering perpetrators, motives, victims, and outcomes.
Join me to explore this tough topic. #SchoolShootings #GunViolence
1/13) The University of Texas Tower Shooting
- Date: August 1, 1966
- School: University of Texas at Austin
- Perpetrator: Charles Whitman, 25, student
- Victims/Killed: 14 killed, 31 wounded
- Motive: Unclear; brain tumor may have contributed
- Outcome: Police shot and killed him
👮🧵 Unmasking Romeo's: The Undercover Cops Who Turn Peaceful Protests Violent
thread
"Ever wonder who starts fights at peaceful Dutch (and Belgian) protests? Meet the Romeo's, undercover cops meant to keep order. But I’ve seen them beat people and spark chaos to shut protests down. Let’s uncover the truth. 👇
#RomeosExposed
#ProtestTruth"
1/11: Who Are the Romeo's?
Romeo's are undercover police officers in the Netherlands, part of the Mobile Unit’s Arrest Team. They don’t wear uniforms, so they’re supposed to blend into crowds at protests or big events. The police say they’re specially trained to handle tense situations quietly, like spotting someone dangerous and taking them out without making a scene. Sounds like a good plan, but that’s not the whole story.
Here’s the thing: Romeo's are meant to be anonymous, but they’re easy to spot. They look like the troublemakers they’re supposed to stop, big guys in hoodies, always with scarves or masks covering their faces. They move in packs, and their vibe screams "trouble." So much for undercover. Too often, these guys seem to be the ones causing the trouble, not stopping it.
Below 2 examples
First Malieveld where Romeo's jump out of a police van to start chaos and even push a women in front of another police van.
Second a peaceful Palestine protest that is being raided by one or more Romeo's.
🇾🇪🧵 Yemen Unmasked: What the West Misses About a Remarkable Nation
thread
🇾🇪🧵Let’s dive into Yemen more than war, resilient, vibrant, honorable. The West sees chaos, misses coffee’s birthplace, poets, dreamers, rich honey, old pride. This is the real Yemen, thriving beyond Western blind spots. 👇
1) Yemen’s People: A Spirit the West Can’t Grasp
Yemenis 34.7 million strong are a force of nature the West barely understands. They’re not just “war victims”; they’re proud Arabs with a lineage tied to the Queen of Sheba, masters of survival who farm arid lands and fish vibrant seas.
Tribal ties bind them closer than any government, a network of loyalty Western analysts dismiss as “backward.” Poets recite in Sanaa’s alleys, silversmiths hammer art in markets while the West fixates on drones, Yemenis live with joy and grit the headlines miss.
Surprise Twist: The West sips Yemen’s legacy daily coffee from Mocha yet couldn’t place it on a map.
🧵 Operation Gladio, NATO’s Secret Cold War Army
thread
Did you know that a secret NATO army bombed civilians to stop communists? In 1972, an Italian operative confessed, “I did it,” exposing Gladio’s dark Cold War plot. Hidden weapons, coups, and terror, this thread uncovers its shocking story. Read on for the truth 👇
2) The Peteano Attack
On May 31, 1972, in Peteano, Italy (a small, quiet town with humid air), three police officers approached an old Fiat 500 reported as suspicious.
One touched the hood, and *bam* an explosion ripped them apart, leaving blood and chaos behind. Newspapers quickly blamed the Red Brigades, a communist group, as fear of the left was common then.
Years later, in a courtroom, Vincenzo Vinciguerra, a neo-fascist tied to Gladio, spoke calmly: “I set the bomb to hurt the left and scare people.” His words pointed to Operation Gladio, a secret NATO project that began decades earlier.
📰🧵Media Manipulation:
How It Works and Why It’s Dangerous
Media manipulation uses a playbook to shape your thoughts subtly, repetition, emotional pulls, half-truths dressed as facts, and herd pressure. Let’s unpack the tactics, spot them in action, and arm you to cut through the noise 👇
1) The Power of Repetition: Drilling the Message
If you hear something enough times, it starts to stick whether it’s true or not. Media uses repetition to make ideas feel familiar and unquestionable, like a slogan you can’t shake. Joseph Goebbels nailed it: “If you repeat a lie often enough, it becomes the truth.” During the pandemic, constant updates on case numbers and mask rules made any pushback seem unreasonable, even when the science wasn’t settled.