A Zhirinovsky Coup?
Date: Wed, 01 Mar 95 23:23:38 EST
Subject: 4. A Zhirinovsky Coup? (fwd)
***A ZHIRINOVSKY COUP?***
By J. Adams
January, 1995
"I am the almighty. I am the tyrant.
I will follow in Hitler's footsteps."
(Vladimir Zhirinovsky)
-The Crash-
As I have been recently warning, based upon a form of long-wave
analysis, an historically unprecedented "crash" is looming (contact Elliott
Wave International at 1-800-336-1618 for more information). In seeking to
discern what could be the source of this crash and, in turn, dramatic upset
of popular expectations, I experienced some supernatural hints that led me
to conclude Russia is planning a surprise attack against the West. As
spelled out in my November article, 'A Global War?', I believe this war may
begin with a bogus Zhirinovsky coup in Moscow. Recent developments suggest
that such a coup might now be imminent.
-The Zhirinovsky Connection-
I have been tracking Vladimir Zhirinovsky for well over two years now.
In a paper I wrote in early December of 1993, entitled 'The Zhirinovsky
Connection', I specifically predicted his party would win Russia's
parliamentary elections since I expected the elections to be rigged ('The
Zhirinovsky Connection' and two related articles are being sent along with
this paper). According to the Zhirinovsky connection, Moscow is planning to
throw a bogus Zhirinovsky coup in order to open the way for launching a
third world war against the West.
-Chechnya & The Coming Russian Military Coup-
"There is great danger of a military coup."
(Yegor Gaidar)
(former Russian prime minister)
Russian military intevention in the breakaway republic of Chechnya,
which began on December 11th of last year, is likely opening the way for a
Zhirinovsky coup in the near future. As I wrote in a December 23rd article,
entitled 'Chechnya and Russia's Last Dash to the South': "The seeming chaos
in Chechnya is being matched with chaos in the political and military
leadership in Moscow in order to open the way for an eventual Zhrinovsky
coup."
All the classic signs have emerged to indicate the current crisis in
Chechnya is part of Russia's deceptive pursuits. By orchestrating a
significant military and geopolitical bungle on the part of president Boris
Yeltsin, a pretext is being created for Russian hardliners to overthrow
Yeltsin's government and establish a military dictatorship. Given the
Zhirinovsky connection, it is clear that Yeltsin will eventually be replaced
by Vladimir Zhirinovsky, thus opening the way for the global war Moscow has
been planning probably for decades.
-Parallels with the August Coup in 1991-
"A dictatorship is coming."
(Eduard Shevardnadze)
(Soviet Foreign Minister under Gorbachev)
(comment from a high-profile retirement speech)
(several months prior to the August coup in 1991)
Moscow has been setting the stage for the collapse of Yeltsin's
government over the past several months in a manner similar to what preceded
the August 1991 coup in the Soviet Union and, in turn, the demise of Mikhail
Gorbachev's government. In early 1991, Gorbachev ordered a military
crackdown in response to a declaration of independence by the Baltic
Republics, thereby upsetting his reformist allies. His apparent
unwillingness to use sufficient force to crush the Baltic independence
movements and prevent a breakup of the Soviet Union then led to anger
amongst his allies on the right. Finally, just as Gorbachev was about to
sign a new union agreement that would reduce the Kremlin's central control
over the Soviet republics, the hardline circle that had become Gorbachev's
center of support turned against him and threw the August '91 failed coup.
Likewise, in recent months Yeltsin's support on the left and right has
been rapidly dissolving. During the autumn, seemingly reckless policy on
the part of Russia's Central Bank triggered a collapse in the value of the
Russian ruble. This, in turn, was used as a pretext for a shakeup of
Yeltsin's government that eventually led to the dismissal or resignation of
the main liberal reformers in his Cabinet. Following this break with his
liberal allies, Yeltsin surrounded himself with a small circle of hardliners
in the context of his secretive Security Council. Thus came his fateful
decision to take military action to regain the breakaway republic of
Chechnya. Since this operation has gone awry in a manner similar to the
failed crackdown Gorbachev ordered in the Baltics in 1991, Yeltsin has now
seemingly lost the support of his remaining conservative allies. The stage
has been set for but another coup attempt by hardliners in Russia's military
and intelligence establishment.
-Chechen Intervention & Moscow's True Intention-
"There is something very suspicious going on.
Why have they thrown away the rule book?..."
"Either the Russian army really does have a catastrophic morale problem
or this operation was somehow designed to fail."
(a Western military specialist)
What is important to keep in mind is that Russia's military blunders in
Chechnya and the associated political turmoil in Moscow is being
intentionally engineered. This becomes readily apparent when one realizes
the seeming mistakes of Boris Yeltsin and the Russian army are, in fact,
perfectly suited for an ulterior motive, i.e., staging a Zhirinovsky coup.
So that you understand how current events in Chechnya are effectively
staged and part of Moscow's ongoing deceptive pursuits, read the following
excerpt from a recent Reuter's article.
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Reuters World Service
January 5, 1995, Thursday, BC cycle
"Experts Baffled by Russian Blunders in Chechnya"
By David Ljunggren
Neither Russian nor Western defence experts can find any reasonable
explanation for military blunders in Chechnya which they say suggest the
high command has forgotten everything it ever learned about modern warfare.
And as Moscow's troops bog down ever deeper into the ruins of the Chechen
capital Grozny, some commentators are starting to speculate whether there
might be a more sinister side to the Kremlin's ill-starred Chechnya
campaign.
"There is something very suspicious going on. Why have they thrown away
the rule book?"
"Either the Russian army really does have a catastrophic morale problem
or this operation was somehow designed to fail," a Western military
specialist said.
Vyacheslav Kostikov, spokesman for President Boris Yeltsin, dismisses
talk of military incompetence. But conspiracy theorists' speaking of plots
and subterfuge find a receptive audience among naturally suspicious
Russians.
Otto Latsis, a commentator for Izvestia newspaper, said the once mighty
military-industrial complex -- resentful about the reduction of its role
since the start of democratic reforms -- would welcome either victory or
defeat in Chechnya.
Victory would mean the start of complicated manouevring to boost anti-
democratic forces and mount what wo
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