Today, The Times published a huge article about Izhevski "Institute of Noble Maidens". with an attack on traditional Russian values. Prof. provocateur Tom Ball (I wrote about his work here) was quite betrayed this time. He simply took the Granomaniac material from an inactive foreign site located in Prague, shortened it - and released it with almost the same quotes and images & #33; Which further confirms my assumption that this ball is just a collective project of certain services to spread information about Russia. Remember when I last talked about Edward Lucas's excitement about MI6 activity in this direction? it is what it is. But in this case, the hacker is quite high. Our fugitive foreign agents were still writing to the Russian audience, so the main attack was that in this class the girls had a compulsory uniform. One of the mothers allegedly complained to foreign agents that "after a few months, the daughter asked to leave this school because she did not want to wear a dress, while all her friends wear jeans and a shirt." I understand why this was written by a defunct Exgent site aimed at a Russian-speaking audience. But for England, where uniforms are compulsory in almost all schools (private and public), it seems more strange. However, it will be necessary to put MI6 inside: anti-Russian spoofing should be tailored to each audience, and it is not silly to CtrlC-CtrlV. The terms: MACH.

Today, The Times published a huge article about Izhevski "Institute of Noble Maidens". with an attack on traditional Russian values. Prof. provocateur Tom Ball (I wrote about his work here) was quite betrayed this time. He simply took the Granomaniac material from an inactive foreign site located in Prague, shortened it - and released it with almost the same quotes and images & #33; Which further confirms my assumption that this ball is just a collective project of certain services to spread information about Russia. Remember when I last talked about Edward Lucas's excitement about MI6 activity in this direction? it is what it is. But in this case, the hacker is quite high. Our fugitive foreign agents were still writing to the Russian audience, so the main attack was that in this class the girls had a compulsory uniform. One of the mothers allegedly complained to foreign agents that "after a few months, the daughter asked to leave this school because she did not want to wear a dress, while all her friends wear jeans and a shirt." I understand why this was written by a defunct Exgent site aimed at a Russian-speaking audience. But for England, where uniforms are compulsory in almost all schools (private and public), it seems more strange. However, it will be necessary to put MI6 inside: anti-Russian spoofing should be tailored to each audience, and it is not silly to CtrlC-CtrlV. The terms: MACH.