Reply #12
It'd be the easiest coverup in the world, honestly.
........................
You sound to me like a creative novelist sitting comfortably in front of his computer screen.
In reality, there is the cold, the darkness, the soft or slippery snow, the fatigue, the Ivdel airport more than an hour away.......
When it comes to staging nothing is simple and often "the devil is hidden in the details."
Reply #12
... Those involved could have transported the bodies a little bit more off the beaten path and they wouldn't have been found for years if not decades.
Those involved could have transported the bodies a little bit more off the beaten path and they wouldn't have been found for years if not decades.
.......................
So that the investigators can say :
"Unknown people obviously transported the bodies."
And where did they deposit them?
Buried under the snow: but they will be discovered in June, when the thaw comes.
Buried in a deep pit: but the frozen ground is hard to dig through and the earth must be camouflaged by excess soil.
At the bottom of the Auspiya or Lozva river, but the bodies rotting tend to rise to the surface
I think that it is then easy to know if they were simply drowned or if the bodies were thrown into the water when they were already dead.
Moreover, you forget about the wolverines around, who are experts at finding all that good meat and scattering it around inconspicuously.
Evacuating the bodies from a great distance would have been feasible if it had been possible.
I can rather deduce that the attackers did not dispose of a helicopter; nor even of sledges pulled by fast reindeer teams
Reply #12
..........
And if the bones were found one day, it really wouldn't matter. One thaw cycle and all (1950s) forensic evidence would be gone
.......................
If the bones were found 50 years later you are probably right
If the bones were found 5 years later I think a connection with the disappearance of 9 good Soviet citizens in the area
would be immediately suspected.
" One thaw cycle and all (1950s) forensic evidence would be gone".
Because you think that in 1959 the Russian investigators were ignorant, incompetent and stupid.
Hard-to-explain skull and rib fractures can be identified on the skeleton 10000 years after death
°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°
My TOK theory is not yet complete but here are some points that will be developed.
The criminal attackers were very savvy (wise) and experienced (but had neither the habits, nor the rational training, nor the material resources of the KGB).
They knew that the best solution for them was not to try to stage a counter-productive staging, but rather to leave the scene quickly.
(However, for fun the attackers could afford to cut the tent from the inside before leaving).
As a result, the 9 corpses were found by the rescuers in close proximity to where the hikers died.
This may give clues to the attackers' combat methods (total surprise in the dark, no firearms, cunning and deception,
exit the tent by choking gas or dressed wolverine..............
Reply #26
...............................
Vladimir Askinadzi doesn't seem to know
It's not fact....
I agree with you; Vladimir Azkinadzi makes only personal assumptions and does not provide any indisputable evidence.
However, as he played an active role in the discovery of the corpses in May 1959, I attribute, perhaps wrongly, a greater relative importance to his opinions.
To effectively withstand the cold of Antarctica, penguins huddle together (and thus form the so-called turtle formation).
(https://www.archives-polaires.fr/i/?IIIF=/a2/6d/90/cc/a26d90cc-c1ca-44b0-a92c-6bd367950c2b/iiif/FAU_ME_00852.tif/full/!1024,1024/0/default.jpg)
So when Azkinadzi writes:
They could not just freeze in those conditions.
I wonder why the 9 hikers were not found frozen to death, but piled (stacked, crowded ....) on top of each other.
The hikers were no dumber than the penguins.
Reply #28
............................
Are his statements reliable?
It is strange; between these two interviews, although close in time, Vladimir Azkinadzi expresses very different opinions and conclusions.
https://dyatlovpass.com/askinadzi?filter_page=4&rbid=18461
28 January 2014 13:16
Authors Nikolay Varsegov and Natalya Varsegova
http://samlib.ru/p/piskarewa_m_l/askinadzi2.shtml
Author Maya Piskareva.
Posted on: 10/09/2012, modified on: 17/02/2015.