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It’s been a year since Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17 was shot out of the sky, killing all 298 civilians onboard. The results of the official inquiry have yet to be released, and while the fact that this Boeing 777 was immolated has not been disputed, various theories have been floated by the Ukrainian government, the Russian government, and other interested parties as to how it was and who ultimately bears responsibility for this tragedy.
The vast majority of the evidence adds credibility to the theory that an anti-aircraft Buk missile launcher, controlled by either Russian soldiers or Russian-backed fighters and fired from a field south of the town of Snezhnoye, destroyed the commercial airliner. The Buk is an advanced weapons system capable of destroying military aircraft or even ballistic missiles at an altitude up to 82,000 feet, and so its presence on Ukraine’s battlefield was always set to change both the scope and intensity of the conflict. But it suspiciously arrived in the arsenal of the Russian-backed fighters at a time when the Ukrainian military was making rapid gains and was perhaps closing in on a military solution to the conflict.
Speaking with the Dutch prime minister, Mark Rutte, on Thursday, Russian president Vladimir Putin argued against the “prematureness and counterproductiveness” of creating such a tribunal, according to a Kremlin statement.
originally posted by: MysterX
I'm frankly ashamed at the ineptitude the West has shown over this whole affair...in fact during the last decade or so, Western black ops, international propaganda and psyops have taken a decidedly inferior turn of late...
Sadly Russia has self-implicated themselves by directing their propaganda machine to pump out myriad alternative theories, that just muddied the waters. In the days after the tragedy, Russian state-owned media was working overtime to push the "it was the Ukrainians who did it, look, we've got the bad GCI satellite images to prove it, and amateur forensic evidence that we just made up"!
The vast majority of the evidence adds credibility to the theory that an anti-aircraft Buk missile launcher, controlled by either Russian soldiers or Russian-backed fighters and fired from a field south of the town of Snezhnoye, destroyed the commercial airliner.
Sadly Russia has self-implicated themselves by directing their propaganda machine to pump out myriad alternative theories, that just muddied the waters. In the days after the tragedy,