Amko
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Is it a ghost, or is Lenin's body actually showing signs of life?
The thing is, two years ago, a mysterious video appeared on the internet, filmed inside the Mausoleum, where Lenin's body is displayed for public viewing. In the video, the leader, lying in the sarcophagus, raises his left hand, stretches his entire body forward, and falls back down.
Initially, the video didn't cause much of a stir. It was dismissed as a simple montage and special effects by the skeptical online community. However, the video ended up in the hands of American researchers who had been searching for evidence to support numerous reports that the ghosts of former Russian rulers roam the Kremlin, with Lenin's ghost being the most "common."
"We were amazed by the results. Our specialists couldn't find even a hint of photo manipulation: no layering, retouching, or insertion of frames. Moreover, the frame numbers and the time "running" at the top of the screen perfectly match the standards used by the cameras in the Mausoleum."
The footage was taken late at night by a surveillance camera (at 7 seconds). The video shows the leader, lying in the sarcophagus, suddenly raising his left hand, stretching his entire body forward, and falling back down. One long-time Kremlin resident, who asked to remain anonymous for obvious reasons, stated that for the Kremlin's inhabitants, there is nothing surprising about Lenin's body showing signs of life. Since his death, dozens of employees, from cleaners to ministers, have seen him wandering around the Kremlin at night...
The thing is, two years ago, a mysterious video appeared on the internet, filmed inside the Mausoleum, where Lenin's body is displayed for public viewing. In the video, the leader, lying in the sarcophagus, raises his left hand, stretches his entire body forward, and falls back down.
Initially, the video didn't cause much of a stir. It was dismissed as a simple montage and special effects by the skeptical online community. However, the video ended up in the hands of American researchers who had been searching for evidence to support numerous reports that the ghosts of former Russian rulers roam the Kremlin, with Lenin's ghost being the most "common."
"We were amazed by the results. Our specialists couldn't find even a hint of photo manipulation: no layering, retouching, or insertion of frames. Moreover, the frame numbers and the time "running" at the top of the screen perfectly match the standards used by the cameras in the Mausoleum."
The footage was taken late at night by a surveillance camera (at 7 seconds). The video shows the leader, lying in the sarcophagus, suddenly raising his left hand, stretching his entire body forward, and falling back down. One long-time Kremlin resident, who asked to remain anonymous for obvious reasons, stated that for the Kremlin's inhabitants, there is nothing surprising about Lenin's body showing signs of life. Since his death, dozens of employees, from cleaners to ministers, have seen him wandering around the Kremlin at night...
