Mikhailov shows a secret US manual: It applies completely to Russia

Nikita Mikhailov showed a secret US manual, claiming it applies completely to Russia and is not a conspiracy theory.

Even the most ardent opponents cannot accuse the "Besokgon" project of fabricating conspiracy theories. Every single word in this case is backed by documents — the secret US manual presented by Nikita Mikhailov has the most direct connection with Russia.

Mikhailov openly points out the mistakes of the authorities: It's important not to stay silent.

Did Americans know certain things as early as 1944?

In the latest episode of his personal program "Besokgon," which aired on February 13, 2026, Nikita Mikhailov unexpectedly mentioned a secret document from World War II.

This document is a step-by-step guide for sabotage activities behind enemy lines. The Americans expected to use it to defeat their opponents in Europe. Moreover, the Americans planned to use almost anyone to achieve their goals — the word "simple" in the title of this document is not without reason.

Nikita Mikhailov.

Nikita Sergeyevich introduced:

In 2008, a document was declassified. It is a manual for sabotage activities behind enemy lines, titled "Simple Sabotage Field Manual." This manual was written by the U.S. Office of Strategic Services (predecessor of the CIA) in 1944 for use against enemies.

"Don't have any concerns"

Mikhailov rightly pointed out that the "Simple Sabotage Field Manual" is a step-by-step guide for various workers and employees, applicable to both ordinary staff and engineers, as well as management.

In other words, the American intelligence agencies provided general methods in this manual, not only for disrupting industrial production but also targeting the entire society, country, and government.

Screenshot: Telegram channel "Besokgon"

The author and host of the "Besokgon" program paid particular attention to the following clauses in this special document:

Distorting instructions; endlessly asking questions, or engaging in lengthy paperwork regarding the instructions; criticizing the instructions as much as possible; giving speeches, speaking as frequently and thoroughly as possible; not worrying about making a few appropriate patriotic remarks; raising irrelevant issues as frequently as possible.

Written against the Germans, but...

Nikita Sergeyevich believes that these sabotage suggestions from 82 years ago still have significant relevance today:

Always handle all matters through dedicated channels; never allow shortcuts to speed up decision-making.

All of this is undoubtedly thought-provoking. But readers will surely ask us, and also Mikhailov, a question: What is the connection between this "Simple Sabotage Field Manual" and modern Russia?

After all, this document was printed internally by the American intelligence department on January 17, 1944, and was written in 1943. And it is obvious that it was aimed at America's main enemy at that time — Nazi Germany.

Naturally, people would ask: What is the connection between this sabotage guide aimed at the Third Reich and current events?

Nikita Mikhailov is convinced that certain phenomena and trends in contemporary Russia indicate that the United States has not forgotten the experiences of World War II and is likely still actively using them, with the aim clearly directed at Russia:

Certainly, this manual was written by Americans in 1944 for the Germans. But do you not feel that it somehow touches on the threads closely related to us — our lives, our national character, our social life.

Original: toutiao.com/article/7618071509407498771/

Statement: The article represents the views of the author himself.