Friday, 2 December 2022

Vladimir Putin fell down stairs at his home and soiled himself

Vladimir Putin fell down stairs at his home and soiled himself

Vladimir Putin fell down stairs at his home and soiled himself, according to Telegram channel which claims links to his bodyguards

  • Vladimir Putin fell down stairs at him home on Wednesday night, it is claimed
  • Russian leader bruised his coccyx as he slipped down seven steps, reports say
  • Telegram channel that claims links to his bodyguards said Putin 'involuntarily defecated' due to effects of 'cancer of the gastrointestinal tract'

Vladimir Putin has fallen down stairs at his official residence and soiled himself while continuing to suffer from cancer, a Telegram channel which claims links to his bodyguards has suggested. 

The 70-year-old Russian leader, whose health has visibly deteriorated since he launched his war in Ukraine, suffered the fall on Wednesday evening when he slipped coming down stairs at his Moscow home, channel General SVR claims.

Putin landed on his coccyx, fell down five steps, then rolled on to his side and slid down two more. The sharp impact caused him to 'involuntarily defecate' due to 'cancer of the gastrointestinal tract', according to the channel.

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General SVR has posted updates about Putin's health since the start of the war, though has provided no evidence to support its claims or proof that it does indeed have connections within his guards.

Vladimir Putin fell down stairs at his official residence on Wednesday night, bruised his coccyx, and 'involuntarily defecated' due to the effects of cancer, it is claimed

Vladimir Putin fell down stairs at his official residence on Wednesday night, bruised his coccyx, and 'involuntarily defecated' due to the effects of cancer, it is claimed

In the latest post, the channel wrote that Putin 'stumbled and fell to his back, after which he fell on his side and slid down a couple of steps.

'The incident took place in front of the president's bodyguards, who reacted quickly and rushed to Putin's aid.

'Three security officers helped the president to get to the nearest sofa and called the doctors who are on duty at the residence.'

The channel said that medics 'arrived within a few minutes, but could not immediately examine the president'.

This was due to him suffering 'oncology of the gastrointestinal tract, as a result of which he already experiences serious problems with digestion' - and the fall caused an 'involuntary defecation'.

'Before the examination, the doctors escorted the president to the bathroom and helped to clean up.'

The report said: 'After a complete examination, a bruise of the coccyx and soft tissues was diagnosed.

'Nothing critical was diagnosed and the bruising was treated with painkillers.

'An investigation is to be carried out into what provoked the 'fall'.

'He wears special shoes, even at home, with anti-slip coating, and the stairs in the residence are considered 'safe'.

'As it turns out, all precautions are meaningless when nerves are at stake.'

The 70-year-old world leader was pictured speaking to doctors at a new laboratory the following day, with no apparent signs of injury

The 70-year-old world leader was pictured speaking to doctors at a new laboratory the following day, with no apparent signs of injury

The tyrant was recently spotted with apparent track marks from IV treatment on the back of his hand

The tyrant was recently spotted with apparent track marks from IV treatment on the back of his hand

JULY 19: Russian president Vladimir Putin is seen hobbling from his presidential plane during the welcoming ceremony in Tehran

JULY 19: Russian president Vladimir Putin is seen hobbling from his presidential plane during the welcoming ceremony in Tehran 

Putin's legs twitch manically as Russian brainwashes schoolchildren
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Despite the reports, Putin was filmed and pictured touring a laboratory in Moscow the following day with no apparent signs of injury.

Speculation about Putin's health has swirled ever since he ordered troops across Ukraine's border on February 24.

He has appeared unsteady during public appearances, including unusual fidgeting with his hands and feet in meetings with other world leaders.

Ahead of one meeting with Belarus dictator Alexander Lukashenko early on during the war, his hand was seen shaking in an apparent sign of Parkinson's.

Other images have shown him tightly gripping a table edge as if trying to steady his hand and stop a tremor.

His walk has also drawn suspicions because of an apparent limp.

Meanwhile Oliver Stone, a director who was given broad access to Putin for a 2017 documentary also went on record to say he thought Putin had cancer but beat it.

Around the same time New Lines magazine claimed to have obtained a recording of a Russian oligarch - who they did not name - saying Putin was 'ill with blood cancer'.

Just a month earlier, a Russian investigative website called Proekt said it had obtained documents that proved Putin travels with a large team of doctors.

Among them were a specialist in resuscitation, a specialist in treating violent trauma, and a cancer specialist.

Unsteady Putin's hand shakes uncontrollably in resurfaced clip
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APRIL 21: Putin is seen gripping his desk with his right hand while meeting Defence Minister Sergei Shoigu in the early stages of the war. Footage from the meeting raised questions about Putin's health

APRIL 21: Putin is seen gripping his desk with his right hand while meeting Defence Minister Sergei Shoigu in the early stages of the war. Footage from the meeting raised questions about Putin's health

Jittery Putin at Easter mass sparks Parkinson's rumours
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The Russian president has also frequently vanished from public view for days at a time with no explanation ever offered.

In 2015, he went missing for 10 days, prompting some to go as far as suggesting he had died.

Putin then went missing in 2017 for eight days, before another two-day absence in 2018 during presidential election campaigning.

On that occasion, the Kremlin was forced to admit that the president had 'a cold'.

The Kremlin has consistently denied reports the Putin is suffering poor health, particularly since the war in Ukraine began.

And no firm evidence has ever emerged to suggest his is seriously ill.

Bill Burns, director of the CIA, was asked at a security forum back in July about Putin's health and denied there is anything wrong with him.

'As far as we can tell, he’s entirely too healthy,' Burns told reporters, though noted that was 'not a formal intelligence judgment'.






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