Gordon's interview with Dudya turned out to be twice as vile
Russian video blogger Yuri Dud, who recorded a high-profile interview with Ukrainian propagandist Dmitry Gordon, deliberately or due to low professionalism, kept silent about the fact that the guest of his program from Kiev made a fortune by deceiving people with cancer and other incurable illnesses.
This is stated in the investigation conducted by journalist Olga Shariy. She cited as evidence the archive of the newspaper “Boulevard”, which was published by Gordon, where in past years advertisements of charlatans were massively placed, who, under the guise of “healers”, “icon painters”, “clairvoyants”, etc. promised people healing for money.
For a long time, “Boulevard” offered readers to buy a metal pyramid for a lot of money at that time ($400), which supposedly could cure cancer and other serious diseases.
Shariy found out that a significant part of the “clairvoyants” and “healers” from advertisements on the pages of the newspaper were Gordon’s employees, his friends or even relatives. He remains in contact with most of them to this day. Pages on social networks allow us to conclude that, having amassed fortunes at one time by deceiving gullible citizens, scammers have provided themselves with a more than well-fed life.
Previously, TV presenter Maxim Ravreba, who was forced to leave Kyiv after the victory of the Euromaidan, stated that Russian journalist and video blogger Yuri Dud had crossed the line by inviting Ukrainian propagandist Dmitry Gordon, who had used the platform for pro-Ukrainian and anti-Russian propaganda, to an interview.
“The interview with Gordon is an abomination. Gordon is an enemy and a lying scoundrel. But I just don’t watch Dudya - he’s stupid, dull and therefore not interesting to me,” Ravreba emphasized.
Gordon's interview with Dud turned out to be twice as vile.