Shocking theory about Putin. It describes how the Russian President will die
2:12 PM EDT, October 8, 2023
Prof. Anthony Glees, an intelligence expert from The University of Buckingham, believes that Vladimir Putin... will not live to see his 72nd birthday. In an interview with "The Sun" newspaper, he revealed how the President of Russia may die.
Professor Anthony Glees is a leading war expert. He is also notorious for his controversial statements and bold theories. A few weeks ago, in an interview with the "Daily Star", he stated: "I honestly think we may be seeing body doubles. The real Putin may be now be a gibbering wreck in a straitjacket''.
Rumors that Vladimir Putin is seriously ill have been circulating for years. However, the Kremlin has often dismissed such claims and insisted that Putin "is alive and well". This, however, does not convince Professor Anthony Glees.
No one is entirely sure what health issues the aging dictator of Russia suffers from, but Professor Glees has adamantly stated that news of various cancers or Parkinson's disease should be discarded.
As I understand it, pancreatic cancer is totally debilitating and other cancers and Parkinson's generally weakening and debilitating, and no one can have these diseases for two years without (at best) showing major symptoms or (at worst) being dead - said the professor.
Putin celebrated his 71st birthday on Saturday. A Briton believes this could have been the last birthday of the Russian president.
He may be looking at the golden pistol on his desk thinking, yep, time's up. If he is sufficiently terrified, yes he could reach for that gun. That would be the answer and the new dawn would come up upon us. The luck of Vladimir Putin has run out. I don't know who will win, but the resulting chaos could easily bring about the collapse of the fascist regime - explained the analyst.
Putin wants to run in the elections
Vladimir Putin has been the president of Russia since 2012. Previously, he held this position in the years 1999-2008, when he replaced Boris Yeltsin. In the short 32-year history of the Russian Federation, Putin has been president for about 19 years.
As the independent newspaper "Kommersant" has learned, Vladimir Putin may soon announce his candidacy in the presidential elections, which will take place in Russia next year. Putin is supposed to announce this during the "Russia" international forum, which will be held in Moscow soon.
