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The author discusses recent posts on CTTF, starting with an analysis of Solzhenitsyn. The author argues that Solzhenitsyn is a Jew and a Phoenix, misdirecting by presenting a conflict between Russians and Jews when, in this case, they are the same. The author claims Solzhenitsyn’s lineage, including his Koval maternal line, is Jewish. The author criticizes Solzhenitsyn’soeuvre, stating it doesn’t expose the Russian Revolution as effectively as their own papers on Lenin and Stalin. They question Solzhenitsyn’s alleged gulag experience and his portrayal of poverty, contrasting it with his family background. The author suggests Solzhenitsyn was a Phoenician agent or promoted to spread confusion, citing the Nobel Prize as a tool for promoting “these people” and a definitive clue against Solzhenitsyn’s credibility. The author also mentions Solzhenitsyn’s association with Lev Kopalev, another Jew and Intel officer, who allegedly supported Bronstein (i.e., Trotsky) and helped Solzhenitsyn get published through Novy Mir. Khrushchev’s promotion of One Day in the Life in 1962 is also highlighted as evidence of Solzhenitsyn’s early connections. Solzhenitsyn’s wife, a Reshetov, is described as a “crypto-Jew” and a Molokan, connected to Judaizers. The author draws a parallel between accepting the loss of Chomsky and the impending realization about Solzhenitsyn.

The author then predicts that Ghislaine Maxwell will fake her death, similar to Jeffrey Epstein. They claim her arrest was faked with manipulated photos and that Tucker Carlson is preparing the public for a staged suicide watch. The author asserts Ghislaine Maxwell is not in jail and will not die, and her reported death will be a fabrication, followed by cremation without a body.

Finally, the author advises hiring attorneys to pursue lawsuits against entities imposing “illegal orders” such as mask mandates. They suggest intentionally getting arrested at a store, spending a few hours in jail, and then suing the store, police, city, and state for Civil Rights violations, malice, pain and suffering, attempted starvation, harassment, and court costs. The author notes that courts in several states, including the Supreme Court of Wisconsin and a Circuit Court in Illinois, have ruled such executive orders void, providing precedent for lawsuits. The author believes that filing hundreds of thousands of these lawsuits will force the US Supreme Court to hear a case and end the “madness.”

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