Wednesday, February 28, 2018

46 62 71 271 | Oligarch 'Sex Huntress' Requests U.S. Asylum After Arrest, February 28, 2018


A self-described Belarusian “sex-huntress” has requested asylum in the United States in exchange for information about “Russian government crimes” after she was arrested in Thailand.

Nastya Rybka was arrested in Thailand on Monday with her partner and eight Russians for running an illegal “sex training" course. The Belarusian national was a key figure in opposition leader Alexei Navalny’s video investigation released last month that claimed that Russian oligarch Oleg Deripaska had acted as a messenger between U.S. President Donald Trump’s ex-campaign chief Paul Manafort and a top Kremlin foreign policy official.

Rybka, whose real name is Anastasia Vashukevich, and her partner, who goes by the name of Alex Leslie, reportedly relayed a letter requesting asylum to the U.S. Embassy in Bangkok after their arrest.

199 is the 46th prime number
Girl = 46. sexual ritual = 46. Deception = 46. Sacrifice = 46

293 is the 62nd prime number
Her partner, who goes by the name of Alex Leslie.
Both are supposedly seeking 'political asylum.'

“I’m ready to reveal all of the missing puzzles that you need, with audio and video proof, about the connection between our respected deputies and Manafort, Trump and the commotion around the U.S. elections,” she said.



271 is the 58th prime number
The reflection of 58 is 85.


 Check out the gematria of the names of the two 'sex educators.'

Nastya Rybka's real name is Anastasia Vashukevich.

Her partner's name is Alex Leslie.

The two sex educators were released on bail, then re-arrested and relocated to a migrant holding center in Bangkok, the independent-leaning Dozhd TV news channel reported.


The 2018 Russian Presidential Election takes place on March 18, 2018, date written 3/18 or 18/3

Leslie and Rybka wrote that they “fled” Russia after the political scandal surrounding Navalny's investigation and were ready to provide video and audio evidence of “Russian government crimes” in exchange for U.S. assistance.

The two sex educators were released on bail, then re-arrested and relocated to a migrant holding center in Bangkok. Rybka published a video on Instagram asking U.S. journalists for help in exchange for information about Russia's Trump connection.

133 183 288 | Putin Expands Power of Russia’s Federal Guards to 'Information Warfare', February 27, 2018


President Vladimir Putin has signed a decree authorizing his secretive Federal Guard Service (FSO) to counter cyberattacks and protect the personal data of public servants.

Among the FSO’s ever-expanding list of tasks is protecting high ranking officials and key government interests in Russia. Last year, Putin signed into law a bill allowing the FSO to classify data on key state officials’ bank accounts and property.



 Maxim Topilin is the Minister of Labour and Social Affairs of the Russian Federation since May of 2012.

From the Minster of Labour and Social Affairs, Maxim Topiln, birthday (4/19/17) to the date of this expansion of power granted to Russia's Federal guards (2/27/18) is a span of 10 weeks and 9 days, like 109.


The newly published decree signed by Putin on Tuesday charges the FSO with implementing “information warfare measures, detections, warnings and consequence management of computer attacks on Russian information resources.”

The decree, made public on the government’s legal portal, also tasks the federal guards with protecting the personal data of high-ranking officials and their family members.


The Federal Protective Service is a federal government agency concerned with the tasks related to the protection of several high-ranking state officials, mandated by the relevant law, including the President of Russia, as well as certain federal properties. It traces its origin to the USSR's Ninth Chief Directorate of the KGB and later Presidential Security Service (SBP) led by KGB general Alexander Korzhakov.


The 2018 Russian presidential election will take place on March 18, 2018, date written 3/18 or 18/3.

346 | Russian Railways Calls to Abolish List of Banned Professions for Women, February 28, 2018


Russia's state-run rail company has called on the government to abolish an official list of professions banned for women and to allow businesses to make their own hiring decisions.

The Soviet-era list includes over 400 professions in sectors such as metalworking, construction and mining and was originally introduced to protect women’s safety and reproductive health. A section of the list is specifically dedicated to railways, with women legally prohibited from working as train drivers, driver’s assistants, shunters and railway inspectors.

Russian Railways has proposed to abolish the general list of banned professions and to establish a list of criteria for employers to assess risk factors for women themselves, according to an article in the company-run Gudok magazine published Monday.


Russia’s Labor Minister Maksim Topilin replied to the discussion on Tuesday by saying that the list would remain under the government’s supervision.