[17:03 - 19:59] State's Actions and the Broad Implications of Yura's Death

That is, uh, we already went into conspiratorial moments, that I seriously investigated where Yura stopped when they went to Ryazan, because he, naturally, left home without breakfast, well, that's natural, very early. In such places, these were gas stations. So, at the gas station, and let's say, he drank coffee at the gas station. There were waiters who brought coffee. Let's find out the fate of these waiters, are they even alive? And were these gas stations? That is, it could be dug up. Difficult, but possible. That is, to find out what there, through some, you know, what if it was this, and there were such categories that someone was used blindly, something, so, picked up, he brought coffee, Yura drank coffee. That is, these are endless versions, in which one can just go crazy. And moreover, they can be multiplied. The further, the more. But a fact remains a fact. The state announced that Yura was a statesman. It announced. The state announced that there were signs of murder. It announced. The state did this, first, not on time, and second, did not investigate. And third, it stopped as if simply unnecessary furniture was taken to the dump by command and they tried to destroy and burn it. This is effectively a fact. Everything else is interpretation. Perhaps someday, people will be found who can verify a large number of interpretations and build a version on them. Uh, as I understand it, in an investigative question, they always ask: "Who, who benefits?" Who might benefit from this murder? Uh-uh, there was such a vulgar joke from the seventies: "Why can't a sniper on Red Square, so to speak, ever kill any member of the Politburo?" Because the people will snatch the rifle from him and shout: "Let me shoot!" This was such a, well, stupid, but quite an anecdotal anecdote. Uh, if we talk about who is behind this, then a huge number. So, those cases that were about corruption: the three whales, Bank of New York, because Yura met with American congressmen in March. This was before his trip to Chechnya, and he was supposed to, uh, in early, at the end of June or early July, tickets were already booked, to fly to America to receive a package of documents from Americans on corruption. And there was weapons, money, Bank of New York, uh, and somehow Adamov was implicated there with nuclear materials. That is, there were so many different threads. But we don't know this ornament, because the Americans said we only trusted Shchekachikhin.