American investigative journalist Seymour Hersh reported that the United States has destroyed traces of its involvement in the bombing of the Russian Nord Stream gas pipelines.
Hersh published this information on his page on the Substack platform.
How the United States destroyed traces of involvement in gas pipeline bombings
Hersh’s new article says that the Americans involved in the Nord Stream bombing, who were undercover in Norway, left no traces.
According to the journalist, important information about the operation to blow up gas pipelines was not entered into the computer, but was typed on a typewriter.
After the operation was completed, according to Hersh, all papers and their copies were destroyed.
Thus, the journalist concluded, there were no physical traces or evidence left.
Which a special counsel or presidential historian might later dig up. Call it the perfect crime – he added.
Hersh clarified that the only link between those planning the explosion and US President Joseph Biden was the head of the Central Intelligence Agency, William Burns, and various reports and news from the field came to him directly.
The explosions at Nord Stream occurred on September 26 last year. Denmark, Sweden and Germany did not rule out targeted sabotage.
Nord Stream operator Nord Stream AG said that the damage was unprecedented and that it was not possible to estimate the time frame for repairs.
The General Prosecutor’s Office of the Russian Federation opened a criminal case regarding an act of international terrorism.
Hersh released his investigation on February 8, in which he stated that the explosive devices under the gas pipelines were planted by US Navy divers with the support of Norwegian specialists in June last year under the cover of the Baltops exercise.
According to Hersh, the decision to carry out the operation was made by Biden following nine months of discussions with administration officials on national security issues.
German media periodically write about the Ukrainian trace in the gas pipeline bombing case.
