Putin's health anomaly 'random'... This time, he insisted on "falling down the stairs and making an underwear mistake"

Russian President Vladimir Putin's 'health anomaly' is constantly being raised around the Western media.

However, the reliability of the cited information sources is not high, so the Western mainstream media keeps a distance from health abnormalities.

According to Newsweek and others on the 3rd (local time), the most recent rumor is that President Putin fell down the stairs and incontinentd feces.

According to this channel, President Putin fell down the steps of his official residence in a bad mood after receiving a report on the economic damage caused by sanctions and the situation in the field that fell far short of the target. When he was hit directly, he could not stand the pain and unknowingly discharged feces into his underwear.

The channel even presented specific circumstances, such as the medical staff at the official residence taking President Putin to the bathroom and washing him before being able to treat him.

On this day, the British tabloids The Sun and Mirror, and the American popular New York Post quoted this channel and reported heavily on the theory of President Putin's health.

However, fact-checking journalists such as Snobs and Newsweek have urged caution in citing content published by the channel as a source.

General SVR claims to be run by a former Russian intelligence agent with contacts in Putin's aides, but offers no evidence.

On this day, President Putin's fecal incontinence also presented no evidence.

Previously, many of President Putin's claims of pancreatic cancer, cancer surgery, early Parkinson's disease diagnosis, and schizophrenia diagnosis were quoted from the General SVR channel.

In the meantime, rumors of President Putin's health have continued, but concrete evidence has rarely been presented.

When President Putin showed a slightly uncomfortable expression or gesture in public, there were not a few cases in which health abnormalities spread around the tabloids.

However, influential media such as the New York Times (NYT), CNN, and the Guardian are showing a very cautious attitude to reporting health abnormalities.