May 23, 2026, 12:44:44 AM
Dyatlov Pass Forum

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81
General Discussion / Re: Connection between broken ribs and missing eyes
« Last post by Ziljoe on May 12, 2026, 07:19:22 AM »
The ‘Ecology of the Unknown’ association was a late‑Soviet paranormal research group focused on UFOs, anomalous lights, and unexplained phenomena. It wasn’t a scientific or investigative body. Ivanov’s 1991 letter was written to their TV programme, which specialised in mystery and dramatic storytelling. That context explains the tone of the letter — it was shaped for a paranormal audience, not as a forensic statement. His official 1959 conclusions never changed, and no one else ever came forward to support the idea of a cover‑up.

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General Discussion / Re: Connection between broken ribs and missing eyes
« Last post by GlennM on May 12, 2026, 06:57:05 AM »
Recommend interested posters go up one level and read the meteor thread. It may be germane to some aspect of your investigations.
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General Discussion / Re: Connection between broken ribs and missing eyes
« Last post by SURI on May 12, 2026, 06:06:05 AM »
You are really going in the wrong direction. DPI was murder and an accident. The fireballs were not literally fireballs.

Ivanov
„but investigative actions indicated that the case of Dyatlov group had nothing to do with military tests.“
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SURI, You are always welcome to propose your view of DPI.  I suggest you open a separate topic for that in the "Murdered" section, and we will come to your topic to have a friendly discussion. Otherwise, it might take very long to understand what you are hinting at. Of course, it's fully up to you whether to start the discussion or not.

My reading of Ivanov's articles is:
- DPI was an accident;
- fireballs had direct relation to DPI;
- regional CPSU leaders pushed him to close the case before getting to the root cause;
- he knows in general what happened in reality, and it was not natural calamity.

Besides what Ivanov says, it is also very important what he does not say. And he has never said "a rocket".
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General Discussion / Re: Connection between broken ribs and missing eyes
« Last post by SURI on May 12, 2026, 05:12:19 AM »
No, it's not like that. You've drawn the wrong conclusion. Ivanov is really not easy to understand.
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@SURI

It's pretty useless to read Ivanov's revelations again and again. What I can see from his article " Mystery of the Fireballs", Ivanov gives his apologies to the relatives of Dubinina, Thibo, and Zolotarev. That removes these three from the list of suspects. Then Ivanov says that men at the Cedar tree took care about their dead friends and moved their bodies to the ravine. That removes two Yuris from the list too. Kolevatov obviously can be removed as well, since most probably his body was moved by Yuris as well. It's hard to imagine that after killing everybody Kolevatov decided to embrace corpse of Zolotarev and freeze to death. So, we are left with IRZ.

Is that your theory? IRZ killed everybody, got tired, and did not manage to return to the tent, correct?
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General Discussion / Re: Connection between broken ribs and missing eyes
« Last post by SURI on May 12, 2026, 03:01:40 AM »
You don't understand Ivanov because he doesn't speak in direct language. This is understandable from his position. Once you understand his style of speech, only then can you perceive him correctly.

It's best if everyone understands it for themselves. Because if you start explaining it to someone and they don't see it, they'll immediately deny Ivanov's words.

He revealed more suspects. You have to read between the lines, he doesn't say it directly. If you have a keen eye, you'll figure it out. But it's hard.

https://dyatlovpass.com/ivanov-2?rbid=18461

and

https://dyatlovpass.com/lev-ivanov
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If you don't understand DPI, you can't see behind the curtain and understand Ivanov.
It is very hard to understand Ivanov, when he announces one thing, but in a few moments says just the opposite. When he talks about punishing the hikers and shooting at them from a ray gun, it means murder. But right after that he says that DPI was an ordinary case and not about murder, but about an accident. The same is with fireballs. From Ivanov's article we can see that he can accept that the fireballs were plasmoids, while a few paragraphs later he speculates that the fireballs could have been piloted, and people or aliens could have been inside.

Anyway, I am keen to know your theory. My understanding is that you have identified an infiltrator within the group, who murdered all the others. This means 1 against 8, and Zolotarev is the only candidate for the murderer's role. All others were friends and had known each other for a long time. Do you accuse Zolotarev or is there another suspect?
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General Discussion / Re: Connection between broken ribs and missing eyes
« Last post by SURI on May 11, 2026, 11:24:29 PM »
DPI is about understanding. If you don't understand DPI, you can't see behind the curtain and understand Ivanov.

Let's start with the fact that 8 sets of footprints were found.

Tempalov's statement – ​​sheet 312

„Below the tent 50-60 m from us on the slope, I found 8 sets of footprints of people that were carefully examined, but they were deformed due to winds and temperature fluctuations. I did not find a ninth track, it was simply not there. I photographed the tracks.“

The ninth one who left no footprints was the one you wouldn't think of because he had no injuries. So why were his footprints missing? This is the key point from which everything else depends.

Above all, don't say that Tempalov was wrong. He wasn't wrong. The position and location of the ninth man's body clearly confirm his words.
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General Discussion / Re: Connection between broken ribs and missing eyes
« Last post by Ziljoe on May 11, 2026, 03:08:55 PM »
In the May thaw layer where the trousers, fir tips, pine needles and den flooring were found, there were no other debris at all — no broken branches, no twigs, no bark, no clothing scraps, no signs of outsiders, and nothing consistent with a blast or struggle. If any violent event had happened in that area, the same snow horizon would contain additional disturbance, but it doesn’t. The only material in that layer belongs to the hikers themselves.

On Ivanov — a lot of what gets quoted today isn’t from 1959. His official statements at the time were clear: no crime, no external injuries, environmental cause. The later dramatic lines come from 1989–1993 media interviews, and those were heavily shaped by glasnost‑era journalism, selective quoting, and in some cases outright artistic licence. Even the famous ‘I know all the details’ line is inconsistent with his other statements from the same period.

And there’s a logical problem: if he truly ‘knew everything’ and believed there was a cover‑up, then he had already crossed the line by implying it publicly — so why not just say what it was? He never did. And no one else ever came forward either: not soldiers, not rocket personnel, not investigators, not Mansi, not anyone who would have been involved in a clean‑up or a weapons test. There’s simply nothing there.

On the eye injuries — the other two in the ravine also had shrunken or missing eyes, and all four showed clear signs of decomposition around the eye sockets and scalp. These are normal post‑mortem changes in bodies exposed to water, thawing, insects and scavengers. There’s nothing selective or surgical about it; it’s the same process affecting all of them to different degrees.
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