It is shown that the cardinal revision, attempted in 1988 and 1998, of the G.S. Gorshkov hypothesis as to the explosive origin of the debris avalanche (“directional explosion agglomerate”) caused by the 30 March, 1956 culminating phase of the catastrophic eruption on Bezymiannyi Volcano, Kamchatka does not rest on a safe foundation. The hypothesis of a different (avalanche-landslide) origin, similar to the May 18, 1980 Mount St. Helens, U.S. event, must be rejected owing to an absence of necessary evidence. New arguments are adduced to support the Gorshkov hypothesis, corroborating that the main factor that caused the debris avalanche was a giant directional explosion.