• Historical Investigation: Kremlin's Occult Special Forces Part 2

    From roman@700:100/72 to All on Mon Sep 28 09:32:12 2026
    What if I told you that official science sheds light on only
    half the truth? And that physical reality is not what you
    were taught in school. Because behind the walls of gray
    institutes, in the quiet of offices where the light of that
    same orthodox science never penetrated, servants of
    bureaucracy, another, more complex and frightening reality
    was born long ago. And this is not science fiction, not my
    inventions or some gossip. This is the secret history of the
    20th-21st centuries, written in invisible ink on forms
    marked "Top Secret" and, miraculously in the form of
    fragments of stories, ending up on the pages of the media.
    Our investigation continues where the official chronicles
    once stopped, on the brink of myth and a top-secret
    experiment. Imagine the 1930s. The Soviet country builds the
    future, and its secret services are already creating a new
    superman - the intelligence officer. The OGPU-NKVD select,
    train, and sharpen the human psyche like a cold weapon.
    Hundreds of invisible soldiers with skills bordering on
    magic spread unnoticed across the world before the start of
    the big game on the eve of world war. Later, after Stalin's
    death, their legacy was supposed to disappear. Due to the
    arrest in 1953 of Lieutenant General Pavel Sudoplatov, the
    architect of special operations and unique developments in
    mind control. But it was intercepted by military
    intelligence, like the holy grail of psi-war. The circle
    closed. After a short break, the laboratories came alive
    again. Already in 1955, classified KGB departments bring in
    Sergei Vronsky - a scientist and psychic whose name would
    become a legend. His laboratory is the heart of the new
    project. And in the 1960s, Star City itself becomes his
    workplace. He does not just cast cosmonauts' horoscopes - he
    calculates the fates of missions, forecasts launch dates,
    becoming an invisible navigator and talisman of the Soviet
    space odyssey. And on January 22, 1969, it was his forecast,
    as witnesses claimed, that forced Leonid Brezhnev - the
    party's general secretary - to change the route of the
    motorcade at the last moment. The bullets meant for the
    General Secretary found another target - the cosmonauts.
    Participants in those events were awarded by secret decree.
    The fact is erased from history, but not from the memory of
    eyewitnesses. So in the 1970s, the golden age of the
    "paranormal" begins in the USSR. This is an era of titanic,
    almost insane attempts to rethink the laws of physics. And
    in places, quite successful. Scientists in uniform and
    without battled over the mysteries of "torsion fields" and
    the universal ether. Their goals even today amaze with their
    scale: invisible carriers of nuclear weapons, generators for
    weather control with a power of 20 MW, allegedly increasing
    harvests over vast territories, top-secret communication.
    They tried by mental effort to change fuel viscosity,
    prevent earthquakes, and even remotely, from Moscow, clear
    the smog over Jakarta, the capital of Indonesia! The
    eternally stinking brown Yauza River in Moscow was cleaned
    by a strange experiment - a thirty percent reduction in
    pollution was claimed after irradiating the water with
    torsion generators. Is this not magic in the atomic age? In
    parallel, work was boiling on "microlepton technologies,"
    for example, for oil exploration. Licenses were obtained and
    companies were created to sell these technologies to the
    West - to England, Australia. Daring projects emerged: a
    "flying saucer" based on Third Reich blueprints at the
    Institute of Space Systems, extracting energy from stone,
    creating antigravity accumulators capable, according to
    rumors, of destroying radioactive waste. In the quiet of
    laboratories, children were taught "alternative vision" and
    clairvoyance, and at testing grounds, in a desperate attempt
    to reverse-engineer ancient knowledge, altars of bones and
    pyramids of skulls were built. The textbooks of
    mathematician Anatoly Fomenko, denying Darwinism, spread
    across the country. Professor Alexander Sinyakov,
    calculating the connection of disasters with planetary
    motion, received a state order for forecasting accidents.
    Myth turned out to be a tool of reality, suitable for
    forecasting. But then the empire collapses for
    socio-economic reasons. Seems like the end? But no. Its
    secret weapon does not disappear; it is inherited by the new
    government. In 1991, the 9th KGB Directorate becomes the
    Presidential Security Service under General Alexander
    Korzhakov. Half a billion rubles are allocated for a program
    of remote influence on decision-making. And when tanks move
    on the White House, it is a group of psychics who, according
    to witnesses, create an invisible "energy shield" around it
    at the request of Boris Yeltsin. Which I partially mentioned
    in the previous part of the investigation. It is in the
    chaos of the 90s that psi-troops emerge from the shadows of
    secrecy and become popular like American rock stars. General
    Georgy Rogozin and his first deputy Boris Ratnikov become
    the chief "magicians" under the president. According to
    them, they successfully blocked psycho-attacks on the US
    Security Council secretary, and in late 1992 - disrupted
    Yeltsin's visit to Tokyo, preventing the handover of the
    Kuril Islands, through remote influence on the head of
    protocol. The Institute of CosmoRhythmology was licensed
    under the Ministry of Defense. Captain First Rank Alexander
    Buzinov became the official astrologer of the military
    department, appearing on central television like a
    celebrity. In 1998, Rogozin shocked the public by predicting
    a nuclear war for August 1999. By January 2000, the
    newspaper "Komsomolskaya Pravda" made a sensational
    statement: military astrologers knew about Vladimir Putin's
    presidency two years before the event. Buzinov, allegedly,
    saw in the stars the letters "u" and "in", the year of birth
    1952, and early assumption of office. Rogozin predicted him
    12 years of power. With the arrival of the new president,
    the public part of the epic winds down. But has it
    disappeared? According to media reports, the FSO is replaced
    by a new, even more hidden center in St. Petersburg,
    overseen by powerful security officials. And in 2006,
    General Boris Ratnikov states something incredible in
    "Rossiyskaya Gazeta": our intelligence read the thoughts of
    US Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, discovering a
    "pathological hatred of Slavs." Almost a decade later, in
    2015, the same "read thought" as proof of a threat would be
    repeated by the head of the Security Council, Nikolai
    Patrushev. General Rogozin passed away in 2014. But
    questions remain. Where is the legacy of those laboratories
    kept now? In whose hands are the blueprints of actually
    working "torsion" generators and protocols for mind control?
    Was the project definitively shut down, or did it simply go
    deeper underground, becoming part of the arsenal of
    21st-century hybrid wars? Ratnikov's interview and
    Patrushev's statement are not just a curiosity. This is a
    message. A demonstration that those in high offices believe
    in the effectiveness of etheric technologies. A thought
    "read" from a high-ranking foreign official becomes a casus
    belli in the information war, a new word in strategic
    rhetoric. This turns esoteric and occult experiments into a
    tool of geopolitical pressure today. What happened in those
    classified research institutes after the 2000s? The official
    line of chronology is broken and contradictory. But rumors
    still multiply like ghosts in the corridors of the Lubyanka.
    GRU Colonel Viktor Novikov - a ghost figure, a
    parapsychologist whose name was linked to the new
    president's administration. The new "center of astrology and
    extrasensory perception" in St. Petersburg, supposedly
    overseen by the powerful Igor Sechin and the FSB, is already
    a legend of our time. Does it exist? If so, what are they
    working on there? Forecasting markets, "correcting" the will
    of political opponents, finding vulnerabilities in energy
    grids with "croleptons"? The story of the license for
    torsion oil extraction in England in the 80s proves: these
    methods were once offered as a commodity. Whom do they serve
    today? Perhaps the most intriguing question is not even how
    these technologies worked. But what convinced
    decision-makers at the very top of the effectiveness of
    these very approaches? When psychics create a "shield" for
    the White House, and generals quote "read thoughts" - this
    is no longer science. This is a state doctrine formed in
    secret laboratories. A mythology where ancient rituals
    coexist with quantum physics, and a cosmonaut's horoscope
    determines the fate of a multi-billion-dollar mission.
    Rogozin's death put an end to the public chapter of this
    saga. But the book itself will never be closed. Although it
    is kept in a safe to which I have no access. The history of
    Russia's psi-wars is not the past. It is, possibly, its most
    secret and carefully guarded weapon of mass destruction...

    Source: gopher://shibboleths.org/0/phlog/318.txt

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    * Origin: Shipwrecks & Shibboleths [San Francisco, CA - USA] (700:100/72)