September 11 Commission Report - Gnostic Liberation Front

Andrei Kozlov, First Deputy Head of Russia’s Central Bank was shot, along with his
family when he got too close to the answers.
“…in 1991-92, 400 billion rubles were embezzled from the Russian Central Bank…. when the Central
Bank became object of an unprecedented criminal attack known as the fake advice notes fraud…. MP
Nikolai Leonov, speaking on TV, directly stated that Kozlov’s death was directly connected with fake
advice notes, Head of the Russian Audit Chamber Sergey Stepashin said the same. I think they are
right. Andrei Kozlov was really occupied with investigation of causes of those events” [6]
Stephen Curtis was one of the original Valmet-Riggs consultants, and after
Khorodkovsk’s arrest, had gone to the authorities and was prepared to testify. Shortly
thereafter, he died, in what an inquest determined to be an accident.
Mr. Curtis had received threatening telephone calls and was under surveillance for two years before his
helicopter crashed during a routine flight from Bournemouth International Airport in Dorset in March
2004. Shortly before the crash, Mr. Curtis told family members that if something happened to him, it
wouldn’t be an accident. [7]
Nikolai Kruchina Central Committee treasurer, one of the “reported” two individuals
who knew where the stolen treasury went to, committed suicide by jumping out a
window after the first August 1991 coup.
Andrei Sevenyuk had been going public with his involvement with Roman Abramovich,
who gained control of the Siberian oil giant Sibneft, and was a beneficiary holder of
Abramovich’s shares. He died in a helicopter crash in September of 2004. His death and
involvement is of interest because of his key role with Abramovich, who is not only
linked to Riggs-Valmet, but also received funding from the Kredo (aka Credo) Bank,
identified by Leo Wanta as a participant in his Bush sanctioned activities to destabilize
the Russian currency.[8]
Yuri Golubev, a founder of Yukos, an acting President of Group Menatep and a very
close advisor of Khodorkovsky was found dead in January, 2007, with no explanation.
By themselves, these incidents and the trial and investigation they are related to would
have little interest for the average US citizen. The plot however becomes more intriguing
when one learns that after all these years of investigation, little is yet known about where
the 400 billion roubles went, and that given the ‘official’ conversion rate of 1.8
roubles/dollar at which most of these roubles disappeared, the US dollar equivalent was
$222 Billion. [9]
The $222 Billion was lifted from the Soviet Treasury by way of fraudulent “advice
notes.” This trick is well explained by Novoye Vremya in Newtimes.RU, September
2006 (which was closed within a couple months of publishing this article). The essence
of the fraud was to place fraudulent notes in a remote, regional bank and then withdraw
the funds immediately from the Moscow Central Bank. When the Central Bank went to
collect on the notes, the fraudulent notes, and any electronic traces of them had been
erased. Hence, in order to perpetrate the fraud, the criminals initially involved in this theft
required $220 Billion in fake notes to place with the regional banks. This number will
THE SEPTEMBER 11 COMMISSION REPORT Page 362