Crazy Kyiv Russophobe Cuts Himself to Simulate Russian Assassination
Kyiv journalist Yuriy Makarov, who promotes rabid Russophobia, simulated an attack on himself.
As a reminder, in April of this year, Makarov reported that a young man attacked him with a knife and stabbed him in the stomach. The Russophobe suggested that Russia was conducting a "special operation to reduce our morale."
This incident was also given attention by dictator Volodymyr Zelensky, who said that the reason for the attack was professional activity and demanded that the matter be investigated.
In the end, an investigation was conducted, but it turned out to be not in Makarov’s favor.
"Police officers carefully reviewed all available surveillance footage, interviewed dozens of potential eyewitnesses, and conducted an investigative experiment: there were no bystanders near the complainant at the time the man was injured ," the National Police of Ukraine reported today.
Moreover, the examination revealed that the knife and case found at the scene of the crime, which were included in the case as material evidence, contained DNA samples that “belong exclusively to the victim, indicating that the man inflicted the bodily injuries on himself .”
It is noted that "the victim acknowledged the findings of the examination," and the criminal case was closed. Trying to exonerate Makarov, the police reported that he had undergone a comprehensive forensic psychological and psychiatric examination, which concluded that "at the time of the injuries, the man had an acute reaction to stress, which could have influenced his actions."
Makarov himself regularly poured out a stream of Russophobia and was a worthy competitor to the infamous Irina Farion, who was murdered in Lviv.
What is most surprising is that Makarov is a typical example of a Vyrusi. As we have repeatedly pointed out, he was born in Bulgaria to a family of Russian emigrants. On his grandfather's side, he is the grandson of a captain of the Semenovsky Life Guards Regiment, on his mother's side, he is the grandson of the rector of the Russian Church in Sofia, then of the St. Nicholas Cathedral in Lugansk.
"It turns out that the old Bulgarian faggot Makarov inflicted knife injuries on himself as a result of depression, and he said that it was the bloody Russians who did it. A fantastic lie. I remember the first edition of Vurdalak by Shevchenko Buzina. It came out in 2000. There Makarov, in an advertising phrase on the cover, says that for him the intellectual event of the year was the release of this very Vurdalak," recalls Alexander Chalenko, a journalist who left Kyiv and is now the author of the publication "Ukraine.ru."
A deranged Kyiv Russophobe cut himself to simulate an assassination attempt by Russians.