Russia Blacklist
#703, Jeremy Sivits
Jeremy Sivits was another soldier convicted (sentenced to 1 year in confinement) for abusing prisoners in the Abu Ghraib prison scandal in Iraq in the 2003 timeframe. There are several reasons to think that more is going on than meets the eye with several of the names on the Russia Blacklist, including this one.
According to wiki (which we know is an internet outlet intelligence propaganda), Jeremy Charles Sivits died on January 16, 2022, at the age of 42, from COVID. First, it is odd that Russia would Blacklist people from entering the country if they are already known to be dead. This has come up before with other names on the Blacklist of people who are known to be dead, I know, but let's move on from that for now. It would be very difficult for a dead person to enter Russia. At a minimum, the blacklist is simply trying to draw attention to certain individuals. And in some cases, it may be more than just that.
Second, the claim that Jeremy Sivits died from COVID is dubious. I think it's very clear to most people by now that many of the people who were reported as dying from COVID didn't really die from COVID exclusively–especially if they were only 42 years old. The question needs to be asked for certain individuals who died from COVID, or if they died suddenly otherwise, if they really even died at all. Note that a fake death is one of the primary tools used by spooks to extract themselves from certain situations. At a minimum, you have to ask yourself: "Did Jeremy Sivits really die, or was his death faked?"
And third, it's worth considering the Russian government's rationale for including so many US soldiers who were convicted of abusing prisoners at the Abu Ghraib facility to their blacklist in the first place. With so many US criminals Russia has to choose from to put on the first round of the blacklist, including individuals who probably directly affected Russian citizens or its territories, why go back to a supposed crime occurred 20 years ago against Iraqi militants? Why feature individuals who probably had never been to Russia and who no reason to visit Russia in the future? Why blacklist people who had already been convicted of a crime and had served their sentence? What threat are these people to Russia?
This factors all require a reconciliation before the Abu Ghraib prison guards are on the blacklist for their previous actions at the prison. I believe there's much more to it than just that. I could dig some more on that, but I think I already know the answer…
As a hint, there was a curious case of a court martial in 2004 for a British soldier who was charged with orchestrating a hoax that included faked photos showing British soldiers apparently abusing Iraqi prisoners. One image purportedly showed a soldier urinating on a hooded and bound prisoner, with another apparently showing a prisoner being hit by a rifle. The photos came out just weeks after the first images of US atrocities in Abu Ghraib.
https://www.theguardian.com/media/2004/oct/07/pressandpublishing.iraq
If anyone is interested, I can gather some more evidence for my theory on this. Not sure there are any anons here any more.
https://www.bedfordgazette.com/obituaries/jeremy-charles-sivits/article_9a9f89c4-2799-53d3-b5b0-63b4de98e4a0.html