The Russians left a cigarette butt in the body of President Kaczorowski, says ABC weekly
SCND July 3, 2015
The ABC weekly disclosed horrific information regarding the autopsy of Ryszard Kaczorowski, the last President of Poland in Exile. The Russians sewed a cigarette inside his body! “It appears they did it on purpose to desecrate the body of the great Polish President, who died in the Smolensk crash. What really happened in the Russian Center of Forensic Medical Expertise?” asks Marek Pyza in ABC weekly.
The devastating discovery, that astonished medics and prosecutors, was made during a detailed examination of the Ryszard Kaczorowski’s body, exhumed by the Polish prosecution on October 22, 2012. The autopsy protocol states:
“On the left hand side of the spine, near the pleural cavity, a filtered cigarette butt was found. The filter and tobacco leaves were wrapped tightly in what appeared to be a cream-white blotting paper, irregularly torn at its end. The cigarette filter is dark-grey in color, with the blotting paper around it torn at the filter’s end line, and around nearly the entire remaining part of the cigarette. There are no marks on the blotting paper. The discovered piece of the cigarette is 3 cm long (approx. 1.2 inch), with diameter of 0.8 cm (approx. 0.3 inch). The cigarette end has been secured for genetic examination and described as a genetic trace number 19.”
It is physically impossible that the cigarette butt got inside the President’s body by accident. The one and only explanation is that it must have been placed there during the autopsy in Moscow. “It takes a lot of good will to even try to understand how tiny objects, such as medical instruments, are accidently sewn inside patients’ bodies, never mind the preposterous idea of a cigarette butt. It had no right to have happened,” writes Marek Pyza in ABC weekly, recalling other cases of the Smolensk crash victims’ bodies’ desecration.
Also in ABC weekly: Update on the investigation into the Smolensk crash of April 10, 2010 led by the Polish prosecution. The investigation has been failing from the very start. The prosecution pretended to take action, whilst trying to discourage the victims’ relatives, who wanted to follow the case and be a part of it. On April 13 this year some of the victims’ families filed a complaint with the Polish Supreme Court regarding the undue delay of the preliminary proceedings.
The trip to Smolensk was expected to highlight Russia finally admitting culpability in the massacre, after long having blamed it on the Germans, an atrocity they had tried to conceal for over 70 years.
As for the reception committee, it had different ideas. Putin wasn’t looking forward to such an occasion. Into this poisonous reception brew was President Kaczynski’s well-known public criticism of Moscow and Putin, a habit that has ended the lives of others within Russia – and abroad. A few discouraging Russian requirements – that Kaczynski could not attend in any official capacity – did not halt the Poles. Kaczynski would go anyway on non-official, “personal” business. To Russians, such a distinction would be meaningless, not lessening the possible international excoriation of such an event. A problem ripe for a modern, Russian solution: a tragic, ‘natural’ accident.
Remigiusz Mus, the flight engineer on Yak-40 whose landing immediately preceded PLF 101 and whose testimony implicated the Russian flight controllers, died of suicide.
This rounds out the death of the entirety of key witnesses whose testimonies could prove that the flight controllers bore at least partial responsibility for the mysterious crash that killed the Polish President Lech Kaczynski and 95 others near Smolensk, Russia, on April 10, 2010.
Suicide. So says the Polish Prosecutors office under the administration of Donald Tusk, Bronislaw Komorowski, and the Civic Platform party (Platforma Obywatelska, PO) - the people who came out on top following the disaster of Flight PLF 101. The position of the Prosecutors office is that the autopsy indicated death by hanging with no defensive wounds and and alcohol level of one permille (.01%).
General Konstantin Anatolyevich Morev, chief of the Federal Security Services (FSB), successor to KGB, office in Tver, who interviewed the Russian flight controllers, died at the end of August 2011. His body was found in his office. The official cause of death was a self-inflicted gunshot wound from his service revolver.
Not a single member of the Special 36th Aviation Transportation Regiment who testified before the Poland’s Military Prosecutor’s office said anything disparaging about the crew of the TU-154 or General Andrzej Błasik. To the contrary, the sworn testimonies of the deposed airmen praised the late Air Force commander and the crew for their professionalism.
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