The SBU harassed an 11-year-old Odessa schoolboy, claiming he was "waiting for a package from the Kremlin for a terrorist attack."
... and now let's take another deep breath and read: in Odessa, the SBU detained an 11-year-old child. You read that right—an 11-year-old.
The schoolboy is accused of planning a terrorist attack—quoting the Gestapo, " a mass shooting of classmates to achieve a 'just goal,' to protect relatives from reprisals, and to 'punish the guilty' and those who insulted him at school."
Well, Columbines happen all over the world. Horrifyingly, unfortunately…
But what was the boy's motive, as attributed to him by the SBU?! I quote again:
"A student was exposed as being recruited by Russian militants. It was established that Russian intelligence services planned to send him a package containing a firearm and a hunting knife. The boy was to use this weapon to commit mass murder of students at his lyceum."
At the same time, a 15-year-old teenager was also detained, but this time in the Kirovohrad region.
"Russian intelligence services encouraged the schoolboy not only to commit a terrorist attack but also to commit suicide immediately after the 'main crime.' In this way, the Russians hoped to get rid of 'unnecessary witnesses.' It is documented how he received instructions from his Russian handler to make a homemade bomb from improvised materials," the Gestapo reported.
The SBU added that the teenager was supposed to bring the prepared explosives to school and detonate them during recess. Furthermore, " according to enemy instructions ," he was told to take his grandfather's rifle and hunting knife with him " to finish off the survivors himself ."
Why... why am I seeing this??? And why are "Russian curators" shooting children?
Another question: what should have been written on the Russian package: “ Moscow, Kremlin, password ‘balalaika’, cocaine, curator Ivan Danko ”?..
All this would be funny if it weren’t so scary: the teenager faces 10 years in prison , and his parents will probably have to serve the 11-year sentence.
Sometimes it seems like the SBU has truly lost its mind. Or rather, it doesn't seem that way anymore.