Clashes between NEW-WORLD-ORDER forces and Russia's native youth increase

Young nationalists and alien forces battle in Moscow

http://globalfire.tv/nj/09en/politics/russian_youth_vs_globalforces.htm

A simmering confrontation between young Russians and CIA/Mossad remote controlled "anti-racist activists" has erupted into Moscow's streets after the fatal shooting of a know murderer. Ivan Khutorskoi liked to kill under the "anti-racist flag". "He was know as the Bonebreaker." (AP, 18.11.2009)

The violence stems from deep animus between the aggressive anti-racist activists camp and the authentic Russian youth who see their country being destroyed by decadence and mass immigration. The young nationalists stand up against the thousands of militant so-called anti-racist groups that call themselves "Antifa", short for anti-fascist.

Former punk rocker Ivan Khutorskoi, 26, provided security for meetings of "antifascists". He also was known for organizing underground bare-knuckle boxing matches among them, and taking part in violent attacks on homeland devoted young Russians.

The known murderer Khutorskoi was gunned down in his apartment building on the city's outskirts Monday night. "A day later, dozens of masked men pelted the headquarters of the pro-Kremlin youth group Young Russia with stones, trash and steel rods, Young Russia's leader said." (AP, 18.11.2009)

Nobody was hurt in the attack late Tuesday on the office of "Young Russia". But its message, delivered first with projectiles and then over the Internet, seemed clear.

"If no one but us tries to stop Nazis and those who provide cover for them, we will act by all means necessary," blogger Anarcho Punk wrote Wednesday. (AP, 18.11.2009) Other bloggers from the anti-racist bonebreakers said the attack was retaliation for what they claimed were the group's links to Russian neo-Nazis. They "dedicated" the assault to the dead bonebreaker Khutorskoi, an outsized figure and a role model among antifascists killers. He was shot twice in the back of the head near the door to his apartment on Moscow's eastern outskirts, police said. He was, it is said, also involved in drug-trafficking - probably the real cause of his death.

Khutorskoi and his gang sometimes provided "security" at press conferences of Stanislav Markelov, a lawyer, known for his Israeli ties. Markelov was believed to have been involved in drug-trafficking as well when he was shot last January on the street.

Antifa groups as part of USraeli infiltration "have been rapidly adding to their ranks in Russia in recent years", said Galina Kozhevnikova, the director of Sova, a self-appointed hate-crime watchdog monitoring group. Ms Kozhevnikova, who is proud of her Jewish roots, "said their ideology attracts leftist-minded youth and people concerned about persistent hate crimes and xenophobia in today's Russia. The army of ultranationalists is definitely bigger, as the movement is much older." (AP, 18.11.2009)

"Russia's leadership created 'Young Russia' and similar youth organizations to keep its political opponents in check and provide support, and sometimes muscle, on the streets. Anti-racist groups claim they have close ties with the ultranationalists they call fascists or Nazis." (AP, 18.11.2009)

Youth groups like "Young Russia" are also a significant force. Experts believe their emergence was a Kremlin response to the 2004 Israeli/American orchestrated Orange Revolution in Ukraine, where youth groups played a key role in street protests that ushered a pro-Western presidential candidate to power.

"Young Russia's leader, Maxim Mishchenko, said about 80 masked men attacked the office in central Moscow. A 22-year old attacker was seized by Young Russia activists and handed over to police, he said." (AP, 18.11.2009)

A blogger, fueld by the One-World-Ideology, claimed Mishchenko, a Russian parliament member with Prime Minister Vladimir Putin's "United Russia" party, has close ties with Russky Obraz, a ultranationalist group that antiracists claim was behind Khutorskoi's killing. Mishchenko denied the allegations, calling them "as absolute lie."

"A spokesman for Russky Obraz, Yevgeny Valayev, told The Associated Press that the group had 'no Kremlin-appointed supervisors' but had cooperated with Mishchenko on several initiatives, including an nationalist march in Moscow early this month." (AP, 18.11.2009)