comment: >
  
  They won’t be able to stop it nowadays when entire civilized world hates Putin’s gangsters with Russians population. Putin is such a primitive and simple minded tiny man
context: Bulgarian reporter working out of Netherlands media outlet. Wanted for committing crimes by Russia for ... nothing that happened within Russia.
  As is custom. >
  
  It's a sign he's done a good job. >
  
  Bellingcat journalists are seriously great. 
  Started reading them after the PS752 "crash" where they quickly uncovered that Iran actually shot it down and tried to burry the evidence.
  It's really impressive how they can stitch together small pieces of evidence to form these stories. >
  
  Bellingcat has some seriously good reporting. That said, they have received funding from the National Endowment for Democracy which is essentially a CIA support organization. No publication is perfect so it’s important to know where the money comes from just to frame motivations. They’re better than most publications but it’s good to keep in mind. >
  
  If the CIA is overtly giving them money, then they don't mind being linked. Getting CIA money the table is when shady stuff happens. >
  
  Quality reporting makes their job easier. >
  
  Oh yay, Russia acting like a criminal state as usual. >
  
  Julian assange. >
  
  Fun fact: no >
  
  Lol why? >
  
  Well: 
  1. He broke an actual law in the US by sharing classified info 
  2. He was a US citizen and broke the law while in the US. >
  
  Assange is not a US citizen. His indictment even made a point to mention this.
  He wasn't also in the US. Again, the indictment made a point to mention that. >
  
  True. Assange is actually Australian. >
  
  Thank you Christo Grozev and Bellingcat! >
  
  You can donate to support their org, they've done a lot of good work. >
  
  What Russia wants and what Russia is able to get are two vastly different things. >
  
  Killing civilians is what Russia is good at.  They assassinated a guy in the UK.  If Russia wants anyone without dedicated security dead, they'll succeed eventually. >
  
  Good at it?  Are we talking about the two comedians admiring the 126 ft church spire?  The ones that accidentally killed the wrong person with a bottle of novochok in a scent bottle. >
  
  He'll be talking about Alexander Litvenenko >
  
  "Russia's highest journalism award" >
  
  If you are a journalist wanted by a government, you are doing your job right. >
  
  Robert... >
  
  You know who won't get murdered by Russia for this?... The products and services that support this podcast >
  
  As a bulgarian, I'm proud to have a fellow countryman like him. >
  
  Someone somewhere is getting ready to rub plutonium on this guy's trousers. >
  
  Christo Grozev 
  
  Christo Grozev (Bulgarian: Христо Грозев, romanized: Hristo Grozev; born 20 May 1969) is a Bulgarian investigative journalist and author. He is the lead Russia investigator with Bellingcat, focusing on security threats, extraterritorial clandestine operations, and the weaponization of information. His investigations into the identity of the suspects involved in the 2018 poisoning of Sergei and Yulia Skripal earned him and his team the European Press Prize for Investigative Journalism.
  
  ^([ )^(F.A.Q)^( | )^(Opt Out)^( | )^(Opt Out Of Subreddit)^( | )^(GitHub)^( ] Downvote to remove | v1.5) >
  
  That's rare... usually they just fall out of windows. >
  
  God when I graduated college I wanna work for Bellingcat so bad >
  
  Russia does not exist. There is no Russian. It is the land of Putin. A once proud nation is the domain of Putin the Moronic! >
  
  Russian population is mentally weak and scared and unable to rise against ex-KGB Putin’s gangsters. 
  Nothing comes from nothing. They’re are simply bunch of weaklings >
  
  Every time I see "Bellingcat" I keep thinking it's some sort of heavy equipment you'd see on a construction site. >
  
  You’d think Russian citizens would get tired of watching what they say lest they get disappeared by the regime. Fuck that authoritarian bullshit >
  
  Don't know why but I feel their logo should be Max Headroom. In fact they might be able to discover who hacked that TV station. >
  
  Everyone should watch Navalny on HBO Max. Grozev teams up with Alexei Navalny while Navalny was in Germany recovering from the poisoning, and it is insane the types of things they get into. >
  
  
  Never thought a reporter could consider themselves a success until someone'd threatened their life. Me? I'm very successful.
  
  If you get sued by the Putinian regime for doing journalism then you're doing a very good job.
  I would also seriously advise you to get a concealed carry permit ASAP. >
  
  It's Europe. Unless he becomes a police officer he will never be allowed to carry, open or concealed. >
  
  Most jurisdictions allows gun carry for extremely threatened persons, and he surely qualify. >
  
  Not in the Netherlands. They have some of the strictest gun laws in the EU, where most countries are already pretty restrictive. >
  
  Then I hope he had a good protection detail from police. >
  
  I mean, I'm pretty sure everyone hates Bellingcat at this point. That have their problems, but I've loved what they publish for years and is how I got to know the most wonderful person that is Robert Evans. >
  
  Bellingcat is great. Poor dude >
  
  Well, yeah >
  
  Pretty sure no country is willing to extradite anyone to North Korea Version 2.0, except perhaps North Korea Version 1.0. >
  
  Pretty silly going after a guy who has been many steps ahead the whole way. >
  
  Knowing Pootie-Poot he'll have him poisoned. >
  
  Tell him to stay away from upper floors in a building. >
  
  They're also wanted by single ladies all over the world. >
  
  Time for a vacation in a location with only 1 story buildings. >
  
  wonder if he gets the julian assange treatment. >
  
  He's about to fall from a high place. Be careful up there. >
  
  There's no need to put yourself in danger trying to expose the government, there is never a case of unforntunate events when russian officials or a russian celebrity just happen to mysteriously vanish or die after talking shit or disagreeing with the government agenda a.k.a bad mouthing putin....
  This has been the case with Russia for decades now... >
  
  Because they "didn't do it"...  They want to talk to him, so he can start telling the truth. All ruzzia wants is the truth.
  Edit: it's hard to fucking believe that I need to add a /S >
  
  Hold your ground, /s are for cowards! >
  
  Should probably stay away from windows. >
  
  Watch out for that Russian green tea >
  
  Open source investigation >
  
  Wow, Russia supressing free speech of anybody who points to all the garbage that is Russia? Shocked I tell you. >
  
  They won’t be able to stop it nowadays when entire civilized world hates Putin’s gangsters with Russians population. Putin is such a primitive and simple minded tiny man >
  
  No context informing bellingcat's support and funding from the intelligence community, not that I expected it. >
  
  You can follow him on Twitter while it still exists >
  
  Accountants checking on Putin's financials are wanted by Russia...
  update your playlist.
  (with all due respect to bellingcat) >
  
  Maybe they just want to have a picnic together. Not everything is a conspiracy >
  
  Hope he doesn't book any hotels.. >
  
  Christo better start getting BSB protection. He's bound to get some Novichok poisoning soon if he keeps up with this. >
  
  Bulgarian reporter working out of Netherlands media outlet. Wanted for committing crimes by Russia for ... nothing that happened within Russia.
  As is custom. >
  
  It's a sign he's done a good job. >
  
  Bellingcat journalists are seriously great. 
  Started reading them after the PS752 "crash" where they quickly uncovered that Iran actually shot it down and tried to burry the evidence.
  It's really impressive how they can stitch together small pieces of evidence to form these stories. >
  
  Bellingcat has some seriously good reporting. That said, they have received funding from the National Endowment for Democracy which is essentially a CIA support organization. No publication is perfect so it’s important to know where the money comes from just to frame motivations. They’re better than most publications but it’s good to keep in mind. >
  
  If the CIA is overtly giving them money, then they don't mind being linked. Getting CIA money the table is when shady stuff happens. >
  
  Quality reporting makes their job easier. >
  
  Oh yay, Russia acting like a criminal state as usual. >
  
  Julian assange. >
  
  Fun fact: no >
  
  Lol why? >
  
  Well: 
  1. He broke an actual law in the US by sharing classified info 
  2. He was a US citizen and broke the law while in the US. >
  
  Assange is not a US citizen. His indictment even made a point to mention this.
  He wasn't also in the US. Again, the indictment made a point to mention that. >
  
  True. Assange is actually Australian. >
  
  Thank you Christo Grozev and Bellingcat! >
  
  You can donate to support their org, they've done a lot of good work. >
  
  What Russia wants and what Russia is able to get are two vastly different things. >
  
  Killing civilians is what Russia is good at.  They assassinated a guy in the UK.  If Russia wants anyone without dedicated security dead, they'll succeed eventually. >
  
  Good at it?  Are we talking about the two comedians admiring the 126 ft church spire?  The ones that accidentally killed the wrong person with a bottle of novochok in a scent bottle. >
  
  He'll be talking about Alexander Litvenenko >
  
  "Russia's highest journalism award" >
  
  If you are a journalist wanted by a government, you are doing your job right. >
  
  Robert... >
  
  You know who won't get murdered by Russia for this?... The products and services that support this podcast >
  
  As a bulgarian, I'm proud to have a fellow countryman like him. >
  
  Someone somewhere is getting ready to rub plutonium on this guy's trousers. >
  
  Christo Grozev 
  
  Christo Grozev (Bulgarian: Христо Грозев, romanized: Hristo Grozev; born 20 May 1969) is a Bulgarian investigative journalist and author. He is the lead Russia investigator with Bellingcat, focusing on security threats, extraterritorial clandestine operations, and the weaponization of information. His investigations into the identity of the suspects involved in the 2018 poisoning of Sergei and Yulia Skripal earned him and his team the European Press Prize for Investigative Journalism.
  
  ^([ )^(F.A.Q)^( | )^(Opt Out)^( | )^(Opt Out Of Subreddit)^( | )^(GitHub)^( ] Downvote to remove | v1.5) >
  
  That's rare... usually they just fall out of windows. >
  
  God when I graduated college I wanna work for Bellingcat so bad >
  
  Russia does not exist. There is no Russian. It is the land of Putin. A once proud nation is the domain of Putin the Moronic! >
  
  Russian population is mentally weak and scared and unable to rise against ex-KGB Putin’s gangsters. 
  Nothing comes from nothing. They’re are simply bunch of weaklings >
  
  Every time I see "Bellingcat" I keep thinking it's some sort of heavy equipment you'd see on a construction site. >
  
  You’d think Russian citizens would get tired of watching what they say lest they get disappeared by the regime. Fuck that authoritarian bullshit >
  
  Don't know why but I feel their logo should be Max Headroom. In fact they might be able to discover who hacked that TV station. >
  
  Everyone should watch Navalny on HBO Max. Grozev teams up with Alexei Navalny while Navalny was in Germany recovering from the poisoning, and it is insane the types of things they get into. >
  
  
  Never thought a reporter could consider themselves a success until someone'd threatened their life. Me? I'm very successful.
  
  If you get sued by the Putinian regime for doing journalism then you're doing a very good job.
  I would also seriously advise you to get a concealed carry permit ASAP. >
  
  It's Europe. Unless he becomes a police officer he will never be allowed to carry, open or concealed. >
  
  Most jurisdictions allows gun carry for extremely threatened persons, and he surely qualify. >
  
  Not in the Netherlands. They have some of the strictest gun laws in the EU, where most countries are already pretty restrictive. >
  
  Then I hope he had a good protection detail from police. >
  
  I mean, I'm pretty sure everyone hates Bellingcat at this point. That have their problems, but I've loved what they publish for years and is how I got to know the most wonderful person that is Robert Evans. >
  
  Bellingcat is great. Poor dude >
  
  Well, yeah >
  
  Pretty sure no country is willing to extradite anyone to North Korea Version 2.0, except perhaps North Korea Version 1.0. >
  
  Pretty silly going after a guy who has been many steps ahead the whole way. >
  
  Knowing Pootie-Poot he'll have him poisoned. >
  
  Tell him to stay away from upper floors in a building. >
  
  They're also wanted by single ladies all over the world. >
  
  Time for a vacation in a location with only 1 story buildings. >
  
  wonder if he gets the julian assange treatment. >
  
  He's about to fall from a high place. Be careful up there. >
  
  There's no need to put yourself in danger trying to expose the government, there is never a case of unforntunate events when russian officials or a russian celebrity just happen to mysteriously vanish or die after talking shit or disagreeing with the government agenda a.k.a bad mouthing putin....
  This has been the case with Russia for decades now... >
  
  Because they "didn't do it"...  They want to talk to him, so he can start telling the truth. All ruzzia wants is the truth.
  Edit: it's hard to fucking believe that I need to add a /S >
  
  Hold your ground, /s are for cowards! >
  
  Should probably stay away from windows. >
  
  Watch out for that Russian green tea >
  
  Open source investigation >
  
  Wow, Russia supressing free speech of anybody who points to all the garbage that is Russia? Shocked I tell you. >
  
  They won’t be able to stop it nowadays when entire civilized world hates Putin’s gangsters with Russians population. Putin is such a primitive and simple minded tiny man >
  
  No context informing bellingcat's support and funding from the intelligence community, not that I expected it. >
  
  You can follow him on Twitter while it still exists >
  
  Accountants checking on Putin's financials are wanted by Russia...
  update your playlist.
  (with all due respect to bellingcat) >
  
  Maybe they just want to have a picnic together. Not everything is a conspiracy >
  
  Hope he doesn't book any hotels.. >
  
  Christo better start getting BSB protection. He's bound to get some Novichok poisoning soon if he keeps up with this. >
  
  Bulgarian reporter working out of Netherlands media outlet. Wanted for committing crimes by Russia for ... nothing that happened within Russia.
  As is custom. >
  
  It's a sign he's done a good job. >
  
  Bellingcat journalists are seriously great. 
  Started reading them after the PS752 "crash" where they quickly uncovered that Iran actually shot it down and tried to burry the evidence.
  It's really impressive how they can stitch together small pieces of evidence to form these stories. >
  
  Bellingcat has some seriously good reporting. That said, they have received funding from the National Endowment for Democracy which is essentially a CIA support organization. No publication is perfect so it’s important to know where the money comes from just to frame motivations. They’re better than most publications but it’s good to keep in mind. >
  
  If the CIA is overtly giving them money, then they don't mind being linked. Getting CIA money the table is when shady stuff happens. >
  
  Quality reporting makes their job easier. >
  
  Oh yay, Russia acting like a criminal state as usual. >
  
  Julian assange. >
  
  Fun fact: no >
  
  Lol why? >
  
  Well: 
  1. He broke an actual law in the US by sharing classified info 
  2. He was a US citizen and broke the law while in the US. >
  
  Assange is not a US citizen. His indictment even made a point to mention this.
  He wasn't also in the US. Again, the indictment made a point to mention that. >
  
  True. Assange is actually Australian. >
  
  Thank you Christo Grozev and Bellingcat! >
  
  You can donate to support their org, they've done a lot of good work. >
  
  What Russia wants and what Russia is able to get are two vastly different things. >
  
  Killing civilians is what Russia is good at.  They assassinated a guy in the UK.  If Russia wants anyone without dedicated security dead, they'll succeed eventually. >
  
  Good at it?  Are we talking about the two comedians admiring the 126 ft church spire?  The ones that accidentally killed the wrong person with a bottle of novochok in a scent bottle. >
  
  He'll be talking about Alexander Litvenenko >
  
  "Russia's highest journalism award" >
  
  If you are a journalist wanted by a government, you are doing your job right. >
  
  Robert... >
  
  You know who won't get murdered by Russia for this?... The products and services that support this podcast >
  
  As a bulgarian, I'm proud to have a fellow countryman like him. >
  
  Someone somewhere is getting ready to rub plutonium on this guy's trousers. >
  
  Christo Grozev 
  
  Christo Grozev (Bulgarian: Христо Грозев, romanized: Hristo Grozev; born 20 May 1969) is a Bulgarian investigative journalist and author. He is the lead Russia investigator with Bellingcat, focusing on security threats, extraterritorial clandestine operations, and the weaponization of information. His investigations into the identity of the suspects involved in the 2018 poisoning of Sergei and Yulia Skripal earned him and his team the European Press Prize for Investigative Journalism.
  
  ^([ )^(F.A.Q)^( | )^(Opt Out)^( | )^(Opt Out Of Subreddit)^( | )^(GitHub)^( ] Downvote to remove | v1.5) >
  
  That's rare... usually they just fall out of windows. >
  
  God when I graduated college I wanna work for Bellingcat so bad >
  
  Russia does not exist. There is no Russian. It is the land of Putin. A once proud nation is the domain of Putin the Moronic! >
  
  Russian population is mentally weak and scared and unable to rise against ex-KGB Putin’s gangsters. 
  Nothing comes from nothing. They’re are simply bunch of weaklings >
  
  Every time I see "Bellingcat" I keep thinking it's some sort of heavy equipment you'd see on a construction site. >
  
  You’d think Russian citizens would get tired of watching what they say lest they get disappeared by the regime. Fuck that authoritarian bullshit >
  
  Don't know why but I feel their logo should be Max Headroom. In fact they might be able to discover who hacked that TV station. >
  
  Everyone should watch Navalny on HBO Max. Grozev teams up with Alexei Navalny while Navalny was in Germany recovering from the poisoning, and it is insane the types of things they get into. >
  
  
  Never thought a reporter could consider themselves a success until someone'd threatened their life. Me? I'm very successful.
  
  If you get sued by the Putinian regime for doing journalism then you're doing a very good job.
  I would also seriously advise you to get a concealed carry permit ASAP. >
  
  It's Europe. Unless he becomes a police officer he will never be allowed to carry, open or concealed. >
  
  Most jurisdictions allows gun carry for extremely threatened persons, and he surely qualify. >
  
  Not in the Netherlands. They have some of the strictest gun laws in the EU, where most countries are already pretty restrictive. >
  
  Then I hope he had a good protection detail from police. >
  
  I mean, I'm pretty sure everyone hates Bellingcat at this point. That have their problems, but I've loved what they publish for years and is how I got to know the most wonderful person that is Robert Evans. >
  
  Bellingcat is great. Poor dude >
  
  Well, yeah >
  
  Pretty sure no country is willing to extradite anyone to North Korea Version 2.0, except perhaps North Korea Version 1.0. >
  
  Pretty silly going after a guy who has been many steps ahead the whole way. >
  
  Knowing Pootie-Poot he'll have him poisoned. >
  
  Tell him to stay away from upper floors in a building. >
  
  They're also wanted by single ladies all over the world. >
  
  Time for a vacation in a location with only 1 story buildings. >
  
  wonder if he gets the julian assange treatment. >
  
  He's about to fall from a high place. Be careful up there. >
  
  There's no need to put yourself in danger trying to expose the government, there is never a case of unforntunate events when russian officials or a russian celebrity just happen to mysteriously vanish or die after talking shit or disagreeing with the government agenda a.k.a bad mouthing putin....
  This has been the case with Russia for decades now... >
  
  Because they "didn't do it"...  They want to talk to him, so he can start telling the truth. All ruzzia wants is the truth.
  Edit: it's hard to fucking believe that I need to add a /S >
  
  Hold your ground, /s are for cowards! >
  
  Should probably stay away from windows. >
  
  Watch out for that Russian green tea >
  
  Open source investigation >
  
  Wow, Russia supressing free speech of anybody who points to all the garbage that is Russia? Shocked I tell you.