Was Alekhine assassinated?

No you told us more.  And the joke was on you, not alekhine. Stop projecting. 

Name calling when all else fails. OK. 

No comment

I told the forum what kolty told me. trying to be funny about a tragic death even if 70+ years ago is immature.>>

For crying out loud, lighten up.

Speaking about "tragic" deaths and Soviets, Stalin was reportedly quoted as saying, "One death is a tragedy; a million deaths are a statistic."  Life was cheap to the Communists.

António de Oliveira Salazar interest in chess was a clear 0 (zero), Josef Stalin interest in chess was like what? In his last games Alekhine draw with people as notable as Perez, Frias and Lupi. Stalin was so worried...

I believe he told you that, but how would Koltanowski know?  He was on chess tour in Central America when the Nazis invaded Belgium, and avoided the Holocaust.  We can place him in NYC in 1944, where he met his future wife.  If he still had surviving contacts in Europe in 1946, his knowledge of Alekhine's death was hearsay.

The Soviets coveted the championship title for its propaganda value, and the Chekists in the government had a score to settle with the "traitor."  The immediate post-war political situation in Soviet-occupied  Europe was tense, especially Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia, and the Balkans.  Intrigue was everywhere

http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1013633

Lupi even won a game to Alekhine in 1946. Francisco Lupi was an amateur, can't be compared with Botvinnik.

Greatest blindfold player of all time - outstanding memory

He actually did write several political articles during the Nazi occupation of France, wherein he claimed Jewish players were ruining the game of chess, with their cowardly playing styles.

Although Alekhine later denied writing these articles, the manuscripts for them were found in his apartment, after his death,

Maybe he wrote the articles. Or is it just one article? Anyway, if my memory is right, this is the first time I read about "the manuscripts for them were found in his apartment, after his death". In fact he died in an hotel room in Lisboa and at that time he had no house or apartment of his own.

http://www.chesshistory.com/winter/extra/alekhine.html

especially orange jews.

From a historian perspective, there is no document, only one or two ancient testimonies saying they saw that kind of manuscript. Quoting from  your source "Although, as things stand, it is difficult to construct much of a defence for Alekhine, only the discovery of the articles in his own handwriting will settle the matter beyond all doubt."

It is known that he lived and worked (played chess) inside the Reich, maybe he wrote some articles into the Reich ideologies, but he denied it publicly.

Yes, seen from your perspective. And your hypothesis can't be excluded. My perspective is more like: we are in 1946, the II Great War ended and who is that guy in Lisboa? He looks like being 68 but he is 54 and the doctor gave him some months still to live with a liver sickness related to heavy drinking. He is an embarrassment for the world chess circus, what to do with him? The chess ambassadors can't agree on a solution...

From what I know of Alekhine he had only one true enemy in his life, and that was the Soviet State. He would be a collaborator to any political entity that promised to help bring the USSR state down and bring back the old Russian Empire. He belonged by ancestry to the old/very old Russian nobility.

Sanders a left winger? That's a good laugh.

Anyway, it depends on your view of things. For the average Tea Party moron, Trump may well be labelled as a commie.

Facts say he started as a GOP, then to the Reform party, while the Dems and the GOP's again followed. His only stable chartacteristic is his stupidity.

And Bernie Sanders wouldn't even be anticipated as a right-leaning Social Democrat in any European State.

I agree, lessez-faire capitalism is all about freedom:

The freedom of the rich to exploit the poor, to be more precise.