Videos tagged with KGB

This video previews an interview with Aliia Roza, a former KGB-trained honeypot, on the Shawn Ryan Show. Roza discusses her life as a seduction agent, military training, covert operations, and her defection from Russia. The conversation touches on intelligence tradecraft, exploitation of tech professionals, and the psychological impact of undercover work, with a focus on combating human and drug trafficking.

This video discusses a 1983 prediction by a former KGB operative regarding the current state of America. The description heavily features affiliate links for various survival and preparedness products, including medical supplies, solar generators, water filters, and freeze-dried food. While the title suggests a geopolitical or historical analysis, the extensive product placements indicate a strong focus on the preparedness and survivalist niche.

This video analyzes Vladimir Putin's distinctive "gunslinger gait," exploring its potential origins in KGB training, its use as a deliberate power projection tactic, and various conspiracy theories including medical conditions. The presenter, who carries a firearm, breaks down the historical context of this "gait," its role in political body language, and how it functions as both habit and image. The content aims to provide a comprehensive perspective on why Putin's walk is more than just movement, but a statement.

This video features John A. Gentry, a former Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S. Army and CIA analyst, discussing the "Information War" against the U.S. Gentry, now a professor and author of "Neutering the CIA," shares his expertise on geopolitical dynamics, intelligence analysis, and national security. The conversation delves into topics like propaganda, manipulation of educational and legal systems, the influence of entities like the KGB and Confucius Institutes, and the challenges of misinformation. The discussion also touches on intelligence community priorities and how citizens can combat these threats, framed within the context of the Shawn Ryan Show's broader exploration of national security and societal issues.

This video delves into the history and design of the Makarov PB, a specialized silenced variant of the Makarov pistol introduced in 1967 for covert KGB operations. The description highlights significant design modifications, including a two-part silencer and relocated recoil spring, while retaining the 9x18mm Makarov caliber and standard magazines. The video acknowledges the scarcity of official information and production numbers for the PB, suggesting it might still be in production. Gratitude is extended to the IRCGN for providing access to film this rare firearm.

This video focuses on the Nagant M1895 gas-seal revolver, referencing its historical context, particularly during World War II and its association with Russia and potentially the KGB. The title and description also hint at its potential appearance in gaming contexts like Call of Duty and Warzone, and its use in airsoft. The inclusion of terms like 'shooting', 'guns', and 'weapons' solidifies its position within the firearms domain. The ASMR tag suggests a focus on the sensory experience of handling or firing the firearm.

This video discusses the predictions of former KGB defector Yuri Bezmenov, suggesting they are relevant to current events in America. The description includes promotional links for medical supplies, solar generators, survival food, precious metals dealers (SD Bullion, Genesis Gold Group, ITM Trading), and an Amazon storefront, indicating a focus on preparedness and survival. The creator emphasizes personal research and offers their content as ideas and entertainment, disclaiming any professional expertise.

This YouTube video, titled 'AK47 Secret Soviet KGB Method Exposed!', claims to reveal a secret method related to the AK-47, associated with the Soviet KGB. The description reiterates the title and provides a call to action to support the AKOU channel by shopping at their store. Based on the title and description, the content likely focuses on historical or operational aspects of the AK-47, possibly with a clandestine or tactical angle tied to the KGB.

This video from SOB TV presents a scenario featuring a "Case Officer" attempting to infiltrate the American Embassy in Moscow. The title "CASE OFFICER VS KGB" suggests a conflict or adversarial situation, likely involving espionage or tactical elements. The description highlights the content as "members content" available through the SOB TV app. The focus appears to be on a dramatized or reenacted scenario rather than a direct firearms review or demonstration.

This video discusses a perceived 'upside down' shift in societal values and what the creator calls an orchestrated assault on the American Republic. Referencing KGB defector Yuri Bezmenov's theories on demoralization, destabilization, and crisis, the content suggests a Marxist-inspired plan to erode freedoms and institute a tyrannical government. It describes methods used by 'the Left' to achieve these aims, including violence and misinformation, and urges viewers to 'prepare accordingly.' The creator emphasizes that this is a philosophical video intended to help their audience understand current events.

This video showcases a rare Soviet-era covert briefcase designed to conceal an AKS-74U rifle, akin to the H&K MP5 briefcase. Originating from Kyrgyzstan, this exceptionally rare item allowed for covert transport and quick deployment of the AKS-74U. The briefcase disassembles via a 'trigger' mechanism, leaving the rifle attached to a carrying handle that integrates with the suitcase. The video also promotes the TFBTV Patreon and SubscribeStar for gear giveaways and encourages viewers to follow on social media.

This video delves into the history and factual origins of the Soviet PSM pistol, debunking its exaggerated reputation as a solely KGB assassination weapon. While acknowledging its extreme thinness for concealment and the surprising armor penetration of its 5.45x18mm bottlenecked cartridge (attributed to its construction rather than design intent), the video clarifies that the PSM was primarily a sidearm for high-ranking officers as a badge of rank, similar to the US use of the 1911 and Colt 1903. It highlights the PSM's simple blowback action, mechanically akin to the Makarov, and thanks Arms Heritage magazine for access to the firearm and ammunition.