@HBO your new Larry David show might be the worst thing you’ve ever put out! It’s so bad it’s depressing. You could of done a curb or Seinfeld clip show. This is painfully bad
Honey Don’t is the worst movie I’ve seen in theatres this year.
Best to worst
TMNT 1
F1
Phonecian scheme
Superman
Happy Gilmore 2
Fantastic four
Elio
Captain America: Brave New World
Honey don’t
@USAWrestling love the new mats but watching these guys slip and slide all over the mat is frustrating. No one cares about the new mat when the wrestlers can’t actually wrestle on it.
The New Version of Buvaisar Saitiev’s Death
Buvaisar Saitiev, an outstanding Russian wrestler and three-time Olympic champion, passed away on March 2, 2025. However, many questions remain surrounding this tragedy.
The initial and seemingly most credible version of his death was based on medical data: poisoning. That was the diagnosis given by doctors within minutes of Saitiev’s arrival at a Moscow hospital. But almost immediately after, pro-government outlets such as MESH and “Baza” began spreading an alternative explanation: that the athlete suffered from chronic lung problems, was taking powerful medication, and that his death could have been caused by side effects.
The speed with which this “convenient” version was disseminated immediately raised suspicions. How did they know the “cause” of death so quickly, when no autopsy had even been performed? It seemed like an attempt to dismiss the poisoning as a mere medical incident, shutting down any other possibilities.
But no autopsy was ever conducted. Russian official and serial killer Magomed Daudov announced directly at the Chechen airport that Ramzan Kadyrov had forbidden a forensic examination. As a result, Saitiev’s body was swiftly transported to Chechnya without any investigation.
After that, the official narrative abruptly changed: now it was claimed that the athlete had fallen out of the window of his apartment on Minskaya Street in Moscow—from the second or third floor. Saitiev’s widow confirmed the fall, calling it an “accident” but admitting she did not understand how it could have happened, since their apartment had panoramic windows that were not designed to open.
It’s important to consider the Muslim traditions that Saitiev’s family followed. According to these customs, autopsies are generally discouraged, and the deceased must be buried before sunset on the day of death. It’s possible that his relatives or widow were persuaded to support the window-fall version to avoid an autopsy, which would have been mandatory if poisoning was confirmed. For Saitiev’s loved ones, this could have been a decision made out of respect for religious beliefs.
However, the rapid change in the official story, the refusal to conduct an autopsy, and the aggressive push of a convenient explanation—death from medication—only deepen suspicions of deliberate poisoning.
Why Would Buvaisar Saitiev Be Killed?
There’s another crucial aspect to this case that no one else is talking about. Buvaisar Saitiev may have become inconvenient for the Russian authorities.
Russia is reportedly planning to create a “Palestine 2.0” in the Caucasus—an orchestrated conflict zone spanning the Aukhovsky District, Chechnya, Dagestan, and Ingushetia. This project is designed to divide local ethnic groups and maintain a constant level of Islamist terrorist tension in the region.
It’s likely that Saitiev categorically refused to participate in this criminal scheme. He was probably opposed to igniting a new wave of violence—one that benefits only Russia and the FSB. As a result, he ended up on the system’s blacklist.
It’s possible that Saitiev’s murder was not just an act of revenge but a message to others. His death may have been a warning to anyone who dares to resist the creation of a new zone of instability in the Caucasus.
But if the FSB thinks that murder and intimidation will silence the people, they are gravely mistaken.
Aslan Arzuev, HRCI
March 4, 2025