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Russian President Vladimir Putin is reportedly planning to stay in power until the age of 97, raising questions about succession, political dynasties, and the future of Russian governance. Investigative reports suggest Putin’s secret son, Ivan, could inherit the Kremlin, while his publicly acknowledged daughters are also being groomed for leadership. Meanwhile, President Donald Trump faces the limits of U.S. democracy, unable to pursue a third term at 82. This stark contrast highlights a world where one leader respects constitutional boundaries, and another plots decades of control.

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00:00Russian President Vladimir Putin is charting a path that could redefine the
00:11very limits of power. Reports suggest he plans to remain in office until 97 while
00:17quietly preparing his young son Ivan as a potential successor. The revelation
00:23stems from a private conversation with Chinese President Xi Jinping in which
00:28the two leaders discussed longevity and the possibility of living to 150. Xi remarked
00:33earlier people rarely live to 70 but these days at 70 you are still a child. Putin replied human
00:42organs can be continuously transplanted the longer you live the younger you become and you can even
00:48achieve. Alarmed by the leak Chinese officials reportedly tried to suppress details. Investigative
00:55journalist Ilya Davlyachin in a recent telegram documentary revealed that Putin's immediate
01:01goal is to rule until nearly 100 while grooming Ivan to take over. We even know the age Putin
01:10wants to live to at 97 years of age. This is the year 2050. It's simple. Then his eldest son Ivan
01:16will turn 35, the age when one can be elected to the Russian presidential post. But there is a problem.
01:21Vladimir Putin has no publicly acknowledged sons though unconfirmed investigative reports claim he
01:29has two sons Ivan and Vladimir Jr. with former Olympic gymnast Alina Kabaeva. He has two officially
01:37acknowledged daughters from his previous marriage to Lyudmila Putina. Details about the rumored sons come
01:43from the Dossier Center, a Russian investigative organization. Abbas Galimov, a former advisor to Putin,
01:50casts doubt on the Ivan succession scenario, suggesting a more plausible path may involve one of Putin's daughters.
01:57Maria Voronsova, 40, an endocrinologist specializing in longevity research, and Ekaterina Tikhanova, 38, a former
02:06acrobatic rock'n'roll dancer now leading the Inner Practica Institute focused on technological independence
02:12from the West, have begun appearing more frequently in public. Their growing visibility, including at the
02:19St. Petersburg Economic Forum, signals that Putin may be testing their readiness for official
02:25responsibilities, a careful, calculated approach to the future of Russian leadership. Across the Atlantic,
02:31President Donald Trump has accepted the limits of democratic governance, acknowledging that he
02:37cannot seek a third term due to the 22nd amendment. It's a very interesting thing. I have the best
02:45numbers for any president in many years, any president. And I would say that if you read it, it's pretty
02:52clear I'm not allowed to run. It's too bad. I missed it. But we have a lot of great people.
02:57Souvenir Hats reading, Trump 2028, continue to circulate within the White House, while figures
03:04like Stephen Bannon have kept discussions of a third term alive. But the constitutional limits are
03:09clear. While Trump confronts the bounds of American democracy, Putin is crafting a vision of governance
03:16that could stretch into the middle of the century, raising questions about succession, secrecy and the
03:23pursuit of political immortality. In a world where one leader bows to democratic rules and another plots
03:30to defy time itself, the contrast could not be more striking. Putin's Russia is not just planning the
03:37next election. It may be planning decades of control.
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