Romans Declare a Covert War

Roman agents have begun implementing a covert “inquisition.”

Zombie terrorists are “roaming the buffet,” that is, operating in Western democratic countries. The increasingly frequent terrorist attacks, “accidental” fires, and explosions look all too alarming. The agents have both begun implementing criminal plans and are training for the execution of even more criminal orders.

Such “training” may also include hybrid, covert acts made to look like an accident, sudden poisoning, a fatal heart attack, suicide, or fatal “incidents” involving prop “leaders” of opposition views who have emigrated from Muscovy.

But Roman bandits may find it difficult to reach public figures, whereas “stars on the shoulder boards,” combined with the desire to hone killer skills in their environment, prompt assassins to target perhaps less prominent figures. Therefore, a much broader circle is under threat: they may, in essence, “sow chaos” among the “rank and file”—divide et impera.

At the same time, the Romans and their lackeys will soon attempt to intensify recruitment efforts among immigrants, taking advantage of the natural state of inevitable stress experienced by many, as well as the sense—felt by a considerable number—that they are uncertain about their personal future and their usefulness in their new lives after immigrating to countries new to them.

The number and intensity of destructive systemic actions aimed at splitting the Muscovite émigré community will inevitably increase, from top to bottom and from bottom to top, across different strata—both more and less politicized. The zombie terrorists need this both as a desired source of support among some of those who have left and to prevent anti-imperial Muscovites from uniting any further.

This can and must be countered with a conscious and practical—more substantial—solidarity within the opposition, beginning with everyday mutual assistance and extending to complex and politicized manifestations of émigré life.

Every instance of an attempted recruitment must lead both to its public disclosure by the victim and to an appeal for protection to the state where that person lives.

Situations in which “everything will resolve itself” must be avoided at all costs: it will not, whereas responding in time will prevent the Romans from “roaming the buffet” and committing new crimes!

Alexander Adelfinsky, kasparovru.com