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{{WikiProject Biography|living=no|class=Stub|military-work-group=yes|listas=Krivitsky, Walter}}
{{WikiProject Biography|living=no|class=C|military-work-group=yes|listas=Krivitsky, Walter}}
{{WikiProject Military history|class=Stub|Russian=yes|Biography=yes|Intel=yes|listas=Krivitsky, Walter}}
{{WikiProject Military history|class=C|Russian=yes|Biography=yes|Intel=yes|listas=Krivitsky, Walter}}
{{WikiProject Russia|class=C|importance=Low|low=yes|hist=yes|mil=yes|listas=Krivitsky, Walter}}
{{WikiProject Russia|class=C|importance=Low|low=yes|hist=yes|mil=yes|listas=Krivitsky, Walter}}
{{WikiProject Soviet Union|class=C|importance=Low|listas=Krivitsky, Walter}}
{{WikiProject Soviet Union|class=C|importance=Low|listas=Krivitsky, Walter}}

Revision as of 02:17, 4 December 2013



Suicide

I think it would be fair to include more information about Krivitsky's alleged suicide than exists here. Kern may conclude that Krivitsky "certainly" committed suicide, but the evidence for a possible assassination is worth mentioning here. Thoughts? Evixir (talk) 20:55, 10 July 2008 (UTC)[reply]

There is a way to arrange suicide and the KGB apparently used it for Munich's Radio Free Europe staff. Dioxins, also known as Agent Orange or Seveso Poison and which also occur in diesel smoke, were put in people's drawers there and in some so far unexplained way they will eventually cause the person to suicide. That could have been done with Krivitsky and either side had reasons for that. We had a friend at Radio Free Europe who suicided completely unexpected and without apparent reason. When the Ukrainian politician Yushenko or what his name is, was diagnosed with dioxin poison, this dioxin-suicide connection was explained. What happened to Krivitsky's child, I wonder, or is this inappropriate curiosity? 121.209.50.82 (talk) 05:38, 14 January 2009 (UTC)[reply]