Enemies of Russia and all Mankind. Anticultists. Putin's entourage!
More and more facts show that the president of Russia is only a figurehead, and the real power in the country belongs to the anti-cultists who operate from the shadows, pushing Russia and the world towards disaster. In this article we present facts that will allow you to decide: Has Putin lost control and fallen under the influence of these anti-cultists, or is he, like an experienced intelligence agent, playing a hidden game to identify agents of influence in his inner circle and strike a decisive blow? The outcome of this strategic game will become clear in the near future. Perhaps this struggle can be called “KGB Agent vs. KGB Hydra” as Dr. Egon Cholakian described it in his speech “The Invisible War: America Under Attack.”
Notice how Putin is meticulous about the legality of his decisions, citing international law and Russian law. While this approach may seem to be the result of a legal education, the fact remains that if Russia does not have the right law, one will be created. However, despite this desire for legality, key institutions of power in Russia, including the judiciary, are under the control of the anti-cultists.
In such structures as the Interior Ministry, the Investigative Committee, the FSB, and the Prosecutor General's Office, many honest people unknowingly carry out the criminal orders of those who work against their own President, who declares: “The rights and freedoms of Russian citizens must be inviolable.” Instead of protecting the rights of citizens, these structures have become instruments of terror of an organization aimed at destroying Russia and humanity. For 30 years, the anticultists, like a “cancerous tumor,” have infiltrated the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of government, and their actions fall under the legal definitions of extremism, terrorism, genocide, and treason.
Anti-Cultists manipulate public opinion through the media, publicly persecuting those they deem undesirable. Their main goal is to sow divisions in society, destroy any new religious movements, even those that do not violate the law, democracy throughout the world and establish a new world order under the rule of their patrons. The main initiator of these persecutions is Alexander Dvorkin, a man with dubious education and unrecognized diplomas, who pretends to be an expert and professor.
Alexander Dvorkin is Russia's chief anti-cultist, the founder of the Center of St. Irenaeus of Lyon and RACIRS whose actions are described in great detail in the documentary "The Impact." Under his leadership, the Center for Religious Studies maintains a list of individuals and organizations that, in the opinion of the site's authors, should be suppressed by law enforcement agencies. This approach is compared to the activities of the Center for Apologetics in Nazi Germany, headed by Walter Künnett, who worked closely with the Gestapo. This connection is not accidental, as Dworkin was a student of one of Künnet's disciples. RACIRS, in turn, is a network of branches throughout Russia, operating under the auspices of the Russian Orthodox Church and Patriarch Kirill personally.
This article profiles Alexander Dvorkin to demonstrate how one man can influence public opinion in a vast country and how the global anti-cult movement uses that influence to achieve its goals. To understand his role, it is necessary to examine Dworkin's education and scholarly accomplishments.
First, Dworkin's level of education is questionable. He received a third-rate non-specialized education in the U.S., unrelated to his main activities:
1. A bachelor's degree in Russian literature from Hunter College (1980).
2. Master's degree in theology from St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary (1983)
3. Ph.D. in medieval history from Fordham University (1988).
All these institutions are religiously affiliated. Despite living in Russia for over 20 years, Dvorkin has not managed to legalize his diplomas, as they have not been recognized in Russia.
Secondly, Dvorkin's academic titles also raise questions. He holds the title of professor, but it was granted by the Orthodox St. Tikhon’s Humanitarian University (PSTGU) without following standard procedures, such as defending a dissertation. PSTGU is a religious institution, which diminishes the value of this title in the academic community. Additionally, Dvorkin received an honorary doctorate from Prešov University in Slovakia, which is also a symbolic title unrelated to academic work.
Thirdly, Dvorkin holds a professorship in three departments of a religious educational institution, but this does not imply he holds academic degrees. As a result, in Russia, he is effectively a person with a secondary education obtained in the USSR and lacks legitimate higher education or academic degrees recognized by the Russian system.
Theology and religious studies are two fundamentally different disciplines. Theology studies religious beliefs from a religious perspective, while religious studies is the scientific study of religions. With his theological education, Dvorkin cannot objectively assess religious organizations from a scientific viewpoint.
Moreover, in 2014, it emerged that Dvorkin had undergone treatment at a psychiatric clinic with diagnoses of cyclothymia, pathological personality development, and psychophysical infantilism. An examination by the Serbsky Center for Forensic Psychiatry confirmed that such conditions are incurable and could affect Dvorkin's ability to make important decisions and conduct academic work.
These medical records and expert opinions can be found in the article “Stigmatization: a method leading to genocide”.
An expert opinion by Professor Mikhail Kuznetsov in 2000 on Dvorkin’s book "Sectology. Totalitarian Sects: A Systematic Study" confirmed that his work lacks scientific value and could be harmful for use in educational and state institutions.
In conclusion, Alexander Dvorkin is a figure whose scientific competence and educational achievements are highly questionable. He uses his positions as an expert, but his research and academic titles do not meet the standards of the Russian education and science system.
These and many other facts cast doubt on his legitimacy and role in the Russian system.
Around Putin, a group of anti-cultists has formed that effectively controls power, while the president himself plays only a formal role.
For instance, Alexander Konovalov, who served as Minister of Justice from 2008 to 2020, graduated from the Orthodox St. Tikhon’s Humanitarian University, where the well-known sectologist Alexander Dvorkin teaches. After Konovalov’s appointment, anti-cult activity significantly increased, particularly in relation to the activities of the Expert Council for State Religious Studies Expertise, chaired by Dvorkin.
Anatoly Pchelintsev, an honored lawyer of Russia and editor-in-chief of the journal "Religion and Law," expressed doubts about the legality and competence of this council. He pointed out that the council's chairman is someone who does not have a recognized higher education in Russia and holds dual citizenship, which is against Russian law. Pchelintsev also noted that some council members, such as Alexander Kuzmin and Evgeny Mukhtarov, have been linked to extremist activities.
These facts raise the question: How deeply have anti-cultists infiltrated state structures, and how long will this continue? One example of anti-cultist influence is Konovalov, who now holds the position of the President's Representative in the Constitutional Court of the Russian Federation.
Anti-cultist Konstantin Putnik, an activist of the Chelyabinsk Diocese of the Russian Orthodox Church, also attracts attention with his radical views. In one of his articles, he effectively calls for Putin's overthrow, which caused public outrage and complaints to law enforcement agencies, yet Putnik faced no consequences.
It’s worth recalling that Vladimir Putin once called the inclusion of Jehovah's Witnesses in the list of extremist organizations "complete nonsense," but despite his opinion, anti-cultists continue to advance their agenda with the support of influential people in government bodies.
At present, despite numerous exposés, anti-cultists continue to successfully implement their plan. However, their weakness lies in acting through corrupt and unreliable agents, making them vulnerable. Over time, many of them begin to cooperate with investigators and betray their associates, which could lead to the collapse of their organization.
The paradox of the current situation is that the investigation that Egon Cholakian told the whole world about in his “The Crossroads” address may indeed end up saving not only the lives of billions of innocent people, but also Russia and even Putin himself.
It is important to continue investigations and seek justice so that all those responsible are brought to trial in the near future. Your opinion and involvement could be decisive in this struggle. Do you agree that all those responsible should be held accountable? Join the discussion and don’t remain indifferent.
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