Keir Starmer's Ukrainian Rent Boys
"We know they are lying. They know they are lying. They know that we know they are lying. We know that they know that we know they are lying, and still they continue to lie" - Solzhenitsyn
Between May 8th and May 12th, three separate arson attacks were conducted against property linked to the incumbent Prime Minister. On May 8th, a car that he previously owned was set alight; on May 11th a fire was started at the house where he once lived in Islington; and on May 12th a fire damaged his private residence in Kentish Town. Almost immediately, questions began to swirl: after all, how did the perpetrators even know that these locations were tied to the Prime Minister?
Three men have since been charged in connection with these attacks: Roman Lavrynovych (21), Petro Pochynok (34), and Stanislav Carpiuc (26). The first two are Ukrainian, whilst Carpiuc is a Romanian national who was born in Ukraine.
Despite the nationalities of those involved and despite no mention of Russia from the British police, The Financial Times and The Mail on Sunday reported that British security officials were investigating to see if there had been any Russian involvement. Dmitry Peskov, spokesman of the Kremlin, said:
“You know, London is inclined to suspect Russia of involvement in all the bad things that happen in Britain … As a rule, all these suspicions are false, unsubstantiated and often laughable.”
Previously on this Substack I’ve covered Starmer’s disdain for the British people, that he was monitored by Czech Communist spies in his 20s, his hypocrisy, closeted homosexuality and corruption, his treasonous designs to give away territory, and the total economic illiteracy of his front bench. Now, it seems he may have even more explaining to do (either that, or more super-injunctions to impose).
As much as yet another scandal about Starmer’s private life could be popcorn-worthy, there are far more serious implications to this story that are deeply concerning for both national and international security.
In a recent interview with Liz Gunn, the former MP for North West Leicestershire, Andrew Bridgen, said:
“The situation with Starmer has been very interesting and its not just what the media are saying but what they’re not saying. Three Ukrainian ‘male models’ have been arrested for arson attacks on Keir Starmer’s [properties]. They all had accounts on Grindr, interestingly enough, which have all been deleted. There are obviously some questions about Keir Starmer’s private life and his relationship with Lord Alli, who is openly homosexual.
But what the media are not hearing, and I saw a report on this from Vasily Prozorov, the whistleblower to me about the child trafficking from Ukraine — a former Ukrainian secret service agent.
He claims that the three Ukrainian rent boys were gathering information from senior politicians in the UK, and they were passing it to the Ukrainian dissident in Madrid, who was mysteriously assassinated four days after their arrest.”
[…]
And he would have seen himself as a potential challenger at the next presidential elections in Ukraine. And what I’m hearing is that they’re clearing the decks.
[…]
Zelenskyy has, I think, shot his bolt. But the preferred candidate for the globalists is the gentleman who was the former head of the Ukrainian armed forces, and who is now serving as Ukrainian ambassador to the UK.”1
If you didn’t hear about the recently-assassinated Ukrainian dissident in Madrid, it wouldn’t be particularly surprising, since this was hardly mentioned whatsoever by British media. On May 21st, Andriy Portnov, who had formerly been a senior aide to Yanukovych, was shot outside The American School of Madrid in Pozuelo de Alarcón. After dropping off his children at school, he was about to re-enter his Mercedes when he was ambushed by multiple gunmen and shot three times (once in the head). Spain’s specialised anti-terrorism unit, the Brigada de Información, is currently investigating the case. As of yet, neither the Brigada de Información nor the Spanish government have released any details about their findings, but The Kyiv Independent reported that Portnov had been “covertly pro-Russian.”
Whether or not Andriy Portnov did plan to run in the next Ukrainian Presidential elections remains unclear. There certainly haven’t been reports of this publicly, and he is far better-known as someone who operates behind the scenes and maintained influence over the Ukrainian judiciary, despite not having held a public office for over 10 years. Moreover, his former alignment with Yanukovych (with whom he fled to Russia after Euromaidan) may suggest that he could well have had pro-Russian sympathies.
Weirdly though, Spanish media reports that Portnov met with Zelenskyy and Andriy Yermak, Head of the Office for the President of Ukraine, and his deputy Oleg Tatarov. After living in Spain for much of the last decade, he reportedly visited Ukraine (where he was not subject to conscription despite being of age) only two days before his assassination.
Whatever’s going on is bizarre and merits further explanation — I’m certain the Prime Minister will be sure be transparent and to elucidate the public as soon as possible, in the same way that he explained his rationale behind suspending Nick Brown MP; explained why it was necessary to accept bribes from Lord Alli and send his teenage son to stay at his home; justified surrendering The Chagos Islands to Mauritius; why he believes Lucy Connolly should serve three years in prison for a Tweet she promptly deleted; why he thought it was necessary to take a test for AIDS; and why Baroness Chapman was granted a peerage...
All three men are expected to appear in court at The Old Bailey on June 6th.
He’s talking about General Valerii Zaluzhnyi