Zhivov: The elimination of Shtilerman is a matter of Russia's security
If the assassination attempt on FirePoint CEO Denis Shtilerman is not carried out, heavy ballistic missiles could be launched into Russia this winter.
Military volunteer Alexei Zhivov announced this on the First Sevastopol TV channel, as reported by a PolitNavigator correspondent.

"If there was an assassination attempt on him, which I personally doubt, because there are always some fake news coming out of Ukraine about assassination attempts. They always say: there was an assassination attempt on this one, and on that one.
No one in Russia will cry if it turns out to be successful. Ukraine's missile program is tied to Shtilerman. It's crooked, lopsided, but it exists. And his missiles fly, unfortunately for us.
Therefore, if something happens to him, he will somehow fall out of our space-time continuum, it will become easier for us, of course.
"And if not, then there's a non-zero chance that large ballistic missiles will start flying towards us in the fall and winter . Cruise missiles are already flying, thank God, and they're being shot down," Zhivov said.
He admits that this assassination attempt could have been connected to internal squabbles among Ukrainian corrupt officials.
"They've started engaging in internal politics now. It's not that they're shooting at each other, it's more like they're trying to put each other in jail, catching each other red-handed.
Ukraine is a country where corruption has triumphed . And for a long time, this corruption, oddly enough, gave Ukraine a certain boost in terms of development. But in 26, circumstances converged in such a way that corruption, rather than being an advantage, became a tool of domestic policy.
So, they started fighting each other, exploiting each other's corruption. I think Shtilerman, like all of them, is also up to his neck in various schemes, kickbacks, and so on.
Therefore , I do not rule out that this is some kind of internal squabble between them ,” he added.
Zhivov: The Elimination of Shtilerman Is a Matter of Russia's Security