skinster wrote:Didn't happen though.
Yes, exactly. The man is nuts and he is not being gangstalked for, apparently, writing a bad book review.
It didn't just come from an RT journalist though. A lot of people consider the OP dubious since no evidence has been provided to support the claims by the UK Tory govt. Do you have any yet?
A lot of people are morons, and you are actually using a popular Trumpism by saying "a lot of people are saying." I would not expect the British intelligence apparatus to immediately make all evidence available not less than a month out of the killing. Which Russia has done before, and which you also claim there is no evidence for despite there
being an entire Wikipedia page (skip to the polonium section) outlining Litvenenkos's assassination, and how they came to the conclusion that Russia was behind it.
Part of the reason I suspect they would not immediately release that information is that they do not want to tip their hand to Russia. Just as polonium was chosen by the Russians in Litvinenko's case because it emits alpha particles, which do not penetrate skin (making it difficult to detect with Geiger counters) but can be extremely deadly if injected.
But obviously, it's much easier to believe that the Russian Oligarchy values human life, international cooperation, and peace between nations above all things - even money. The simplest conclusion would be that the UK is complicit in the attempted assassination of a former Russian intelligence official because.... reasons? It makes sense that when someone tries to murder a defector that the host nation, who has the most to gain from keeping them as an intelligence asset, would be behind it (or at least complicit). Whereas the defector's country of origin, the country that has the most to gain from their silence, would be angelic in its perfect innocence.
Stop watching RT skinster.
And frankly, fuck Russia. And China. Their real estate holdings abroad, which they purchase for the purpose of moving assets out of their totalitarian home countries where they might be more easily seized, should be nationalized and used for social works programs like combating homelessness rather than allowing them to bid up real estate prices. Expelling some diplomats is a pretty tepid reaction since the UK doesn't want to do anything that will compromise BP's Russian oil profits.