Vladimir Putin. Photo Source: Platform X
A Russian political scientist launches an amazing hypothesis. Valeri Solovei claims that Putin would no longer have any control over Russia, and the “reins” of the Kremlin would be held, in fact, by 20 people who did not agree with Russian policies. Moreover, the Russian political scientist Valery Solovei mentions that the terrorist attack in the Crocus shopping center near Moscow would be the result of misunderstandings in the Kremlin.
“There is now a very intense struggle going on in Russia, invisible to most of the world. And I expect a serious political crisis in the country. In terms of its consequences, it will be comparable and may even surpass the crisis of late 1991 – early 1992”Solova’s political scientist predicted, during the podcast made by Alexander Demchenko, public on the YouTube channel “Visiting Gordon”.
Who would actually rule, Russia. Political scientist: “Putin is in the fridge”
Photo source: Dreamstime
Solovei claims that the president of Russia, Vladimir Putin, is “still in the refrigerator”, and in his place we see a double, named Evgheni Vasilevici, who does not control any process in the country, but only plays the role of a talking doll.
“This is a carpenter originally from Belarus, who tries to speak like Putin and imitate his habits, but he does it very badly,” Solovei said.
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This is a striking difference in behavior and the difference in voice is noticeable. In addition, the lookalike is 8-10 years younger and in much better physical shape. He is also taller than the original. This is visible, said political scientist Valeri Solovei, according to the mentioned source.
Putin’s regime would not last much longer
Photo source: Facebook
According to Solovei, the “supreme power” in Russia is currently held by the Secretary of the Security Council in Moscow, who wants the Putin regime removed as quickly as possible.
“The supreme leader of the Russian Federation today is Patrushev Sr (Secretary of the Security Council. He wants to legitimize power in the country, so he has developed a clear plan for this year: first he appoints his son as prime minister, and then after the “resignation Putin” puts him in the presidential seat. Everything seemed clear beforehand and suddenly the conflicts started, so Patrushev’s plan was put in jeopardy,” said political scientist Valeri Solovei.
