For nearly four years, the public was fed a contradictory fairy tale. Whenever the destruction of the Nord Stream pipelines was mentioned, the mainstream media performed a choreographed two-step.
On one hand, it told us the operation was an unsolvable enigma—where there was supposedly “no evidence” linking any state to the attack. Yet, in the same breath, outlets like the BBC were pushing a pre-baked conclusion: “The west widely thinks the Kremlin was behind the attacks,” framing the sabotage as just another part of the Kremlin’s non-conventional warfare.
It wanted it both ways—for you to believe the investigation was a neutral search for truth, while simultaneously designating the culprit to keep the public narrative focused on Russia. When Russia pointed the finger at the West, the media dismissed it as a distraction from “military failures,” shielding Western actors from even the most basic investigative scrutiny.
The fiction of an ‘unsolvable mystery’ has finally collapsed under the weight of judicial reality.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c78gp7l5348o
