Thursday, 24 September 2009

Missile defence network scrapped; Russian spy business suffers

Russian spies everywhere were left with an identity crisis a few days ago. A lot of soul-searching was required when US President Barack Obama declared he would scrap the European missile defence network in its current form, and come up with an alternative, involving the Russians in a pro-active role.

Needless to say, Chief Russian spy Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin was unsure how to react when the US President unpredictably gave him what he wanted. Vladimirovich had been arguing for the defence system to be scrapped for years, citing pathological paranoia as his main reason, but he never expected anyone to listen to him.

Hundreds, perhaps millions of Russian spies had been employed on the case, throughout Europe. Now jobless and hungry, the positive move comes as a huge blow to the now unemployed Russian spy masses. With the necessity for spying plummeting, this will likely be the start of an unemployment crisis in Russia, where 95% of the population get into the spying business.

Spies made redundant in Moscow


One ex-spy told the Weblog; "This is just bloody typical of the American swine. First, they draw up this missile defence system, so we [Russia] have to keep operating this ridiculous spy network to keep an eye on them. Then, as if drawing up the plans wasn't bad enough, they scrap them! I had a job, once- Now I'm redundant, thanks to them. Everyone I know was in the spy business. And everyone they know".

Thursday, 10 September 2009

Former Prime Minister of Lithuania was Russian Spy

In 1990, a whole string of countries declared their independence from Russia. Lithuania was always assumed to be among them.

Actually not so much. The lady elected to be the first Prime Minister of the country after its "independence", Kazimira Prunskienė, was a Russian spy all along, it has epically turned out. A Lithuanian commission today concluded that Russian spyery was the only sensible conclusion to come to, confirming the suspicions of many... (including this Weblog; we are proud to once again have correctly predicted the outing of a Russian spy!)


Russian Spy of Lithuania, Miss Prunskienė, spying on something just behind our cameraman.

Allegations of blatant spy activity had been thrown at the good lady (known lovingly as "The Kremlin's Candidate") during her tenure, but she somehow succeeded in winning the following court battle. Emboldened, she then tried and failed to be elected for the Prime Ministership of Lithuania again, most likely attempting to pick up her spying activities where she left off.

Russian spies often suffer withdrawal symptoms, and many return to spying years later. It seems that Miss Prunskienė, suffering strong withdrawal symptoms, could stay away no longer from the international spying circuit. We hope she has a speedy recovery from her addiction, and wish her the best of luck in any future ventures, whether spy-related or not.



As a world leader, Kazimira Prunskienė is one of the most impressive Russian spies we have seen in a long time, since the golden days of "Reds under the bed". She stands alongside the greats, such as the head of the Estonian defence network Hermann Simm, and novellist Earnest Hemingway. We salute the good lady in her work.

Wednesday, 2 September 2009

Saakashvili hit by shoe; Pravda orgasms

One of the primary targets of Russian ire these days is Georgian president Mikheil Saakashvili. Last August, after all, Saakashvili launched an attack on South Ossetia and Abkhaza, hoping that the Olympics would distract chief Russian spy Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin long enough for him to get away with it.

He didn't get away with it.


Ever since forever, Putin state mouthpiece Pravda has been leading the assault on President Saakashvili. This is why when Saakashvili was hit in the head with a shoe during a visit to the Abkhazan region, Pravda could scarcely hold in it's joy.

It must have seemed like an early Christmas for the newspaper, which is understood to be a venerable warren of Russian spies.

Pravda's Greatest Hits: