Rasputin

Miles has written an excellent article about the Russian revolution, where he proves that it was yet another a fake event. It was managed by the banksters & aristocrats it was officially supposed to overthrow, with Rasputin as a staged actor.

One might still wonder: Why on earth did the spooks insert the weird storyline of an evil monk, of all things, into their script for a fake Russian revolution? You guessed the answer: It’s for the tradition of punnery! Not only is Rasputin’s official story a total joke, his name is as well. Like deities, fairytale critters and Biblical characters, the personas in historic hoaxes seem to be created around puns with a central name. And the name Rasputin puns with “Russian revolution”, but also with “evil monk”, in several ways:

• Rasputin is a hoax, because Russian разведённый rasvedjonnyj means “hoax” / “swindle” / “cheat”.
• Rasputin is an evil monk, perhaps because Russian ряса rjasa means “monk’s cassock”, and подонок podonok means “scum” & “scoundrel”. ряса подонок rjasa podonok would mean something like “frocked scumbag”. (There’s probably more puns with the prefix под pod “under”.)
• Rasputin is an evil monk, perhaps also because Semitic רשע פטינא ršˁ pṭynˀ means something like “wicked sage”.
• Rasputin is a evil monk, perhaps also because Semitic רז פתן rz ptn means “obscene mystic”.
• Rasputin is involved in a manufactured conspiracy, because Semitic רשא פטנא ršˀ pṭnˀ means “a permitted conspiracy”.
• Rasputin is involved in a manufactured revolution, because Semitic רשא פתנא ršˀ ptnˀ means “a permitted revolution”.
• Rasputin is involved in the Russian revolution, because Semitic רוסיא פתנא rwsyˀ ptnˀ would even mean “Russian revolution” in garbled grammar.
• Rasputin is an intelligence project, because Semitic רשא פטנא ršˀ pṭnˀ means “authorized by intelligence”.

Note: Some of these puns may also work for the name Putin.