It was my wife's birthday, and we
decided to go to
France for a few days. But as you know, the authorities
scrutinize my every move under
a microscope, and of course the pro-Kremlin
TV channel LifeNews immediately announced
a reward:
50,000 rubles (about $800 at the time) to anyone who sent them a video of
Navalny filmed anywhere in the world.
The main condition was that the date had to be visible and that it had to be
clear where the video was shot. And so,
today the shocking
report finally came out: how Navalny is vacationing
abroad—apparently as a response to yesterday's
investigation about Peskov (Dmitry Peskov, Putin's press secretary), and
just imagine,
it even includes video. As Life
News reported, it was sent to them by a certain citizen
journalist.
There I am, walking through the streets of the French city of
Rouen. What a journalistic coup. Who could
who could this lucky person be who secretly
filmed me and earned 50,000 rubles (about $800) from it? But
we are, after all, the Anti-Corruption Foundation,
we know how to find people, and this morning we made
every effort to find
the person who filmed me. We managed
to do it, and we even got the full version
of this video, and we are happy,
very happy, to show it to you.
[music]
Maybe
I love you.
Alexei, Alexei, what won't you do
I'm trying to earn 50,000 rubles (about $800)
from LifeNews footage. As you understand,
it was filmed by my wife Yulia, and this is a
great moment to brag:
just imagine, I made money off those crooks
at LifeNews—50,000 rubles (about $800)—and
sent it to my election campaign fund.
But the best part of this
story is that LifeNews cheated us too, and
to the person who sent them this video
under the guise of a citizen journalist,
they transferred not 50,000
but 10,000 rubles (about $160)—so it's just some kind of
triple scam, really the height of it. Needless
to say, the details described in the article
about my stay in the city of
Rouen, with lunches at Michelin-starred restaurants
in the company of certain representatives
of the regional elite, are of course completely
made up
from the first word to the last. In other words,
exactly as expected.
The Kremlin-aligned LifeNews are crooks, fabricating
news and scammers who cheat
even those who help them. On the other
hand, as the saying goes, even a mangy sheep yields a tuft of wool.
Those 10,000 rubles (about $160) are going to the campaign fund.
Subscribe to
our channel—this is where the truth is told.
