Litvinenko’s revelations about the EU never made mainstream media

The British media are saying again that Russia assassinated Alexandr Litvinenko with polonium in London.   As reported by Gerard Batten MEP UKIP London,  Litvinenko had revealed that Romano Prodi, the former head of the EU Commission, and President of Italy was an FSB/KGB agent.  While Litvinenko clearly had reasons to escape from Russia and was not happy working for the FSB, it was hardly against Russian interests that he was revealing the true nature of the EU and the penetration of Italian bureaucracy by Russian agents.

The EU was a CIA project, which the FSB needed to penetrate and if possible neutralise as a threat to Russian interests.  If the EU could be stopped from gaining too much control of Europe, then NATO might be held back.  Blair was trying to sink Britain inside the EU as deeply as he could, and any revelations about the true nature of the EU would not be welcomed by British Intelligence.

It has always seemed far more likely that British Intelligence poisoned Litvinenko, not Russian as the British media and government have always said.  Litvinenko’s allegations were suppressed and were never aired in mainstream media.  Here they are on Italian TV.  Had they got out at the time, then Blair and Brown might have had difficulty bringing the British public on board with signing all the Treaties, including Nice and Lisbon (The EU Constitution).  Blair and Britain needed Litvinenko silenced.  Russia, on the other hand, would have been happy for their discomfiture.