... establish a political Mafia, in other words. Pluto in Scorpio also involves certain hidden circumstances, which are revealed only with the passing of time. The astrologer E. Troinsky claimed as early as 1956 that the Soviet Empire would break up at the beginning of the 1990s. Due to their vindictiveness, cunning, brutality and art of dissembling, the wards of Scorpio are characterised as extremely...
... even in the East, the symptoms of the Socialist disease have been discussed but not its ideological, political, or economic causes. For this reason, I would like to take this opportunity to inform the reader about the ideological foundations of Soviet power and about the real reasons behind the decision to spread Socialism-Communism throughout the world using cunning and violence, a decision, which...
... propagandists were particularly impressed by the political terror, which was the basis of the Anabaptist tactics. Both Joseph Stalin and Felix Dzerzhinsky were to have been ordained as priests, and had examples at hand. In the 1930s, Stalin began to officially compare the communist party with the Teutonic Knights of the Sword (Fratres Militiae Christi) from the 13th century. The Taborite religious fanatic...
... leaders did not shy away from killing nine innocent people if the tenth victim would be a true opponent. Crusaders occupied the French town Beziers in the year 1208, and their leader, Arnold Amalric, a baptised Jew, gave an order typical of that time: "Kill everyone - God will recognise his own!" When the Cheka's (political police's) chief, Felix Dzerzhinsky reported to Lenin in the summer of 1918 that...
.... The goal of the Frankists was to work in secret to establish Jewish world supremacy. Professor Scholem has clearly documented that they achieved extensive political power. Jakob Frank (actually Leibowicz) was born in 1726, in Polish Galicia. He officially converted to Catholicism but this was just camouflage. Jakob Frank was jailed in 1760 for continuing to teach the Cabbala (Zohar) and for...
... western culture. The Illuminatus Mirabeau wrote a book in 1787 about Moses Mendelssohn's political "reforms", to spread even more fantastical myths about him. In secret, however, Mendelssohn encouraged the Jews to faithfully keep to the beliefs of their fathers. He led the Illuminati in Berlin. The First Disclosures From 1781 on, the resistance to Adam Weishaupt's movement started to grow. The first...
... understanding why. Weishaupt's plan for seizing power was ingeniously simple. The moulders of public opinion (priests, writers, public officials) were to be made obedient tools, whereupon they would, in Weishaupt's words "surround the princes". As "advisers" they were to influence political decisions in favour of the Illuminati's aims. When entering the Order, the new brothers had vowed: "I shall never use my...
... friends. He began to regard the Illuminati as evil incarnate and even suggested to Leigh Hunt, the outspoken author that they found a society where the sensible members would stand against "the society of freedom's enemies". Shelley afterwards continued to see through the machinations of the Illuminati behind the political scenes. The Americans Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton became acquainted...
.... Actually, it was quite meaningless to take the Bastille - the authorities had already decided to demolish it to build a housing area. Not a single political prisoner was found in the Bastille. There were only seven people incarcerated there. Four of these were infamous frauds and forgers. The young Comte des Solages had been imprisoned at his father's bidding since he had committed serious offences...
... saw to it that the Jews received full citizenship and so that they had their hands free to act. Maximilien Marie Isidore Robespierre (1758-1794) published a work entitled "To Protect the Political Rights of the Jews" as early as in 1789. Protection of Jewish rights was obviously considered the main priority. Louis Joseph Marchand, friend of Napoleon Bonaparte, wrote in 1895 that Robespierre was...
... 1989 that Louis XVI was judged on political, not judicial, grounds. Because of this, he ascertained that it was terrorism, not democracy that was introduced. Feher believed that what was built up after the French revolution was simply unfounded lawlessness. (Expressen, 21st of August 1989.) The playwright Eugene Ionesco observed in 1990 that this revolution was a big mistake, which led to the spread...
... Great Britain, a contemporary of Pike and Mazzini, was, as a Frankist, kept well informed about the Illuminati's incredible power. He had always done what Rothschild wished. In his book "Lord George Bentinck: a Political Biography" (first published in 1852) he wrote the following revealing words, which were as valid then as 146 years later (London, 1882, pp. 397-398): "It was neither the parliaments...
... for outbreak would not have ravaged Europe." (Benjamin Disraeli, "Lord George Bentinck: a Political Biography", London, 1882, p. 357.) Also this quote shows how carefully the Illuminati had planned this wave of destruction, which once more came to a head with the terror in Poland in 1863... The Illuminist Terror Continues... The International Working Men's Association was founded in London on the...
...-home. The case of the disowned son later became an embarrassment for the Bolshevik leaders in Moscow, so Joseph Stalin classified as secret those letters between Marx and Engels, where this affair is too apparent. (Viikkolehti, 11th of January 1992.) Marx collected information about his political rivals and opponents. He delivered the notes he made to the police, believing it to be of advantage to...
... for all his quotations. Their analysis virtually annihilated the objective historical value of the work and showed it for what it really was: political propaganda. Engels made a selection suitable for his work from obsolete facts from the years 1801-1818, never indicating that this was the case. There were also falsifications and misquotations amounting to a total of 23 pages (over 5 per cent of the...
... idiocies. One example: "Work books" of the kind used with natives in the colonies were used from June 1919. Lenin had few ideas of his own. Even the idea of the land decree was an inheritance from the left-wing Social Revolutionaries. Among his own stupidities were the so-called April Theses which do not correspond with reality since economic independence is impossible without political freedom. At least...
...), Maxim Litvinov (Meyer Hennokh Wallakh), Yakov Sverdlov (Yankel-Aaron Solomon), L. Martov (Yuli Zederbaum), and Maxim Gorky (Alexei Peshkov), among others. According to the Austrian political scientist Karl Steinhauser's "EG - die Super-UdSSR von morgen" / "EU the New Super USSR" (Vienna, 1992, p. 192), Lenin belonged to the Masonic lodge Art et Travail (Art and Work). The famous British politician...
... freemason on the 12th of August 1991. The First Freemasons in Russia The first Masonic lodges in Russia were founded in the 1730s. Catherine II banned all Masonic organizations in Russia April 8, 1782 since they had secret political ties with leading circles abroad. Freemasonry was legalised again in 1801 after Alexander I ascended the throne. He became a freemason himself, despite the fact that his...
... operate underground. The chief enemies of the Russian freemasons were national monarchism and Christianity. This is why they worked with "enlightenment propaganda". The Russian freemasons also tended towards cosmopolitanism. Their watchword demanded: "Be prepared!", and the freemason had to answer: "Always prepared!" Motifs from Judaism and Cabbalism dominated the ideology and political symbolism of...
... the evils of Communism in Russia. His true nature has only recently been revealed. It is doubtful whether any other leader has lied to such an amazing extent about himself and everything else. An incredible amount of myths has been created about him to hide his evil nature and destructive acts. He introduced logocracy (power through the use of barefaced lies), which became a political weapon...
... this war he was merciful to the "useful idiots" (Lenin's term) only at the beginning. Dzerzhinsky (Rufin), chief of the Cheka (political police) was truthful when he said: "We need no justice." Lenin, Trotsky and Zinoviev had declared a holy war in the name of Communism on the 1st of September 1920. Zinoviev had called Dzerzhinsky "the saint of the revolution". Stalin regarded him as "the eternal...
... the oppositional newspapers. Two days after seizing power, he issued a decree abolishing the freedom of the press. During the first week he shut down ten newspapers and ten more in the following week, until all newspapers he disliked had ceased to exist. Lenin also disbanded all other political parties (except Bund and Po'alei Zion). On the 17th of November 1917, several commissars protested against...
... Jew and freemason Marc Chagall, who for a time acted as Art Commissar in Vitebsk. Election campaigns were an unscientific method, thought Lenin. At the same time he gravely misjudged the political situation. Lenin said that "the world war cannot come" in Krakow in 1912. ("Collected Works", 4th edition, Vol. 16, p. 278.) However hard the "great leader" of the proletariat tried, he could never learn...
... author Ivan Bunin, who received the Nobel Prize for literature in 1933, can also be mentioned. There were no important names among these, if the GPU (political police) were to be believed. The Bolsheviks kept quiet the fact that nearly all of those expelled belonged to various secret societies, among others the Light Blue Star. Trotsky demanded as early as 1918 that the Cheka leave this organization...
... was entranced by violence - he used to lick his lips when a chance to use violence presented itself. Mark Yelizarov, the husband of Lenin's older sister Anna, said to comrade Georgi Solomon that Lenin was abnormal. (Georgi Solomon, "Lenin and his Family", Paris, 1931.) Charles Rappoport asserted in 1914 that Lenin was a swindler of the worst sort. Vyacheslav Menzhinsky called Lenin a political...
... Jesuit in the Russian exile newspaper Nashe Slovo (Paris, July 1916). Menzhinsky was named People's Commissary for Financial Affairs after the Bolshevik seizure of power. In 1918, he was Soviet Russia's consul-general in Berlin and later, in 1919, he held leading positions within the Cheka. In 1926, he became head of the OGPU (political police), a position he held until 1934, when Stalin had him...
... from Lenin's opinions or writings. It was Lenin, not Stalin, who began deporting the relatives of his political opponents. It must be pointed out here that the taking of hostages was a state policy, which had been planned by Lenin and Trotsky, and not simply a result of the cruelty and mercilessness of individual terrorists. It was Lenin who started the plundering expeditions and mass murders. Lenin...
... catarrh and fits of uncontrolled rage. Finally, he was paralysed. The facts about his syphilis were classified. Leon Trotsky nevertheless stated that Lenin died of syphilis. (Leon Trotsky, "Portraits: Political and Personal", New York, 1984, p. 211.) According to the Soviet mythological propaganda, Lenin had led a most exemplary family life. At an early stage, Viktor Chernov, one of the leaders of the...
... economic and political problems of the poor. (Dagens Nyheter, January 26, 1993.) On the 1st of April 1991, I saw how someone had scrawled a nearly symbolic text on a wall in Sevilla in Spain: "Without Marxism-Leninism, there would be no Communism in the world today!" The super-centralised system, which Lenin founded, has now fallen to pieces. Lenin brought nothing good to Russia. History has already...
..., where the Jews would be the ruling element, since no others would be able to understand and control the masses. Leiba Bronstein became a member of the French Masonic lodge Art et Travail, to which Lenin also belonged, but also joined B'nai B'rith, according to the political scientist Karl Steinhauser ("EG - Die Super-UdSSR von morgen" / "EU - the New Super-USSR", Vienna, 1992, p. 162). Leon Trotsky...
... skillful publicist who understood how perfectly the phraseology of Marxism could conceal political and war crimes. Parvus had studied the history of Russia and knew that the country would be quite helpless if the nobility and the intellectuals were eliminated. All these ideas made a great impression on Leiba Bronstein and Vladimir Ulyanov. Alexander Parvus, as a professional criminal, wanted to transform...
... to understand that all these sporadic terrorist actions would not be enough to support and decisively change the outcome of the coup attempts in October (when the all-out political strike was organised and terrorist actions were staged), in December 1905, and in January 1906, when the last, desperate attempt to overthrow the Tsar's regime was made. Lenin, who sceptically followed the events in...
... building of schools and hospitals in the country. A health insurance policy was introduced in 1912, all in keeping with previous plans. The newspapers were allowed to publish what they wanted. All political parties were permitted. Both the army and navy were modernised. Jewish "revolutionaries" realised that they would never be able to take over Russia if this was allowed to continue. Jewish...
... fundamentalists raged against these reforms which gave Russia's agricultural proletariat land and freedom. The British political scientist Bernard Pares also admitted that "the seven-year period 1907-14 must from an economic viewpoint without doubt be seen as the best in all Russian history". During this period the peasants came into possession of three quarters of the land. That was why the secret Masonic...
... everywhere, the aggressive Jewish leader Mikhail Lashevich called the striking, disappointed workers "bloodsuckers who are trying to practise extortion". The Jewish communist leaders panicked when the sailors in Kronstadt sided with the workers. At a meeting on the 1st of March, the sailors declared their displeasure with the political section of the Baltic fleet. They had been used to choosing their own...
... peasants", freedom of speech, freedom of organization, the release of all socialist political prisoners, the abolition of commissaries and an end to the supremacy of the Communist Party. The resolution also demanded the right for workers and peasants to be self-employed as long as they employed no one else and that all Jews were to be removed from high posts. The last demand was the most important...
... spat vitriol on the idea at every opportunity. Of all the Communists, it was he who detested democracy the most. This is apparent when reading his book "What is the Soviet Union and Where is it Going?", published in Paris in 1936. On page 219, he explained that the advocates of the liquidated classes should have no right to form political parties. He stressed that those who support capitalism in the...
... realism. It was also Trotsky who dealt out political certificates to the authors, without which they could not continue working at all. Trotsky decided what was allowed to be depicted and not. Both Lenin and Trotsky believed everything created outside the Marxist doctrine was anti-social art. Mikhail Bulgakov was given the task of writing a Communist play. He refused. There were few authors who dared to...
... description. Yesenin welcomed the "revolution" at the beginning but soon grew disillusioned with it and managed to perceive the dark forces at work behind the political spectacle. That was why he wrote his revelatory poem in which he described how American businessmen took power in Russia with the help of political gangsters who became Soviet prospectors speculating in Marxism. He called the new power...
... the military academy. Blumkin was later named military inspector of Caucasia, where he led the crushing of an anti-Soviet rebellion in Georgia in the summer of 1924. Blumkin became truly infamous. He was later sent to Mongolia, where he was made chief of the political police. He began to murder people there with such insane eagerness that the GPU leadership in Moscow had to call him back, according...
... support that the revolution in Russia had succeeded. The freemasons exploited the food shortage. The "revolutionaries" provoked people to come out on political strikes. The freemasons wanted to carry out the Bolshevik take-over in two steps... The myth says that the troubles, which brought about a social revolt and then a revolution, were spontaneous. Professor Richard Pipes at Harvard University in the...
... one of the most important Jews in London. In the 1930s Grigori Berenson began an active Zionist campaign. Alexander Kerensky (Aaron Kürbis) led the plot to depose the Russian Tsar Nicholas II. He had 28 lodges of the Grand Orient of Russia at his disposal. The Austrian political scientist Karl Steinhauser revealed that the British ambassador, the freemason George Buchanan, was the contact man...
..., 1937, p. 48.) The freemasons controlled all the political parties. The Soviets (kahals) from the autumn of 1905 were re-established in connection with this conspiracy. They were supposed to represent the soldiers and workers. This was also a myth, since the freemason Nikolai Chkheidze became the chairman of the Petrograd Soviet. Alexander Kerensky was a member of the Petrograd "Workers' Council...
... more popular than they were? Trotsky convinced no one with his blatant lies. On the 6th (19th) of July, other newspapers also began publishing telegrams reporting transfers of German money to the Bolsheviks in Petrograd under various innocent pretexts. (David Shub, "Russian Political Heritage", New York, 1969.) In Lenin's official biography (p. 177), all these accusations were regarded as libel on...
... keep Kerensky in power. It was still too early for them to take over. The Bolsheviks had completely "forgotten" Lenin's slogan: "No support for the Provisional Government!" ("The Shorter Biography of Lenin", Moscow, 1955, p. 168.) The Bolsheviks began organising political strikes. They encouraged the workers and soldiers to defend the government. On the 27th of August the socialists founded a Central...
... suddenly began using enormous resources to halt Komilov, since the appearance of his revolt on the political scene had not been in the manuscript; he had to be removed by any means possible, including guile and violence. He was depicted as the worst thing that ever happened to Russia. Myths about him continue to be spread to this day. It is even claimed that he was ignorant of politics. The freemasons...
... founded the political police (the Cheka). There were an incredible number of freemasons among the Bolsheviks. Here I can further mention Nikolai Bukharin, Grigori Zinoviev, a member of B'nai B'rith and the Grand Orient, according to Valeri Yemelyanov's book "De-Zionisation", Paris, 1979, p. 14), Mieczyslaw Kozlowski, Semyon Sereda, who later became people's commissary for agriculture, Ivan Skvortsov...
... Communists received better food than the others. A total of 34 levels of privileges were established. Here follows a list of the names of some important American Jews who worked in the Soviet state apparatus: Minnor was active as a political commissar at the Commissariat for Internal Affairs, Kisswalter worked in the Supreme Soviet as chairman of the economic restructuring committee, Kahan was active in...
... the committee for the abolition of private banks, Simson co-ordinated the work of the Soviets, Gubelman was political commissar in Moscow's military district, Michelson was named adviser to the People's Bank and a high post was also held by Isaac Don Levine. Of course, the American Jews held high posts within the Cheka. Meichman and Meherbey, who proved themselves especially dangerous, were among...
... destruction (the gelding of Urano). It is also mentioned in Jeremiah (50:16). The Zionist Socialist Party, which acted most intensively in Russia during the coup attempts in 1905-06, was called The Sickle. With the help of Great Britain, America, Germany and other countries, the Soviet regime was established in Russia. That regime propagated terror, deceit, plunder and political prostitution. Communism...
... judicial affairs, the Estonian Viktor Kingissepp and other Chekists were among the investigators of the attempt (Stalin had the Latvian Jew Yakov Peters executed in 1942). The 28-year-old Fanny Kaplan (actually Feiga Roydman) supposedly explained that her attempt on Lenin's life was a personal political action, but the doctor of history P. Sofinov has described the chain of events quite differently in...
... Kravtsov was of the opinion that such political terrorists usually do not flee, but remain by their victims. It is especially puzzling that, in the official version, the workers allowed her to escape. And where were the bodyguards? The chauffeur Gil wrote in his memoirs that Lenin did not have a single bodyguard with him. Neither did the party committee of the factory receive him! It was most peculiar...
... illegally (without trial) on September 4, 1918. She stuck to her version that she had acted of her own accord. A political prisoner, Vasili Novikov, claimed that he had met Fanny Kaplan in the prison of Sverdlovsk in July 1932. This was officially denied just a few years ago. The prosecutor's group in Moscow did not wish to ignore this version, according to which Fanny Kaplan was pardoned at the last...
... with execution if they did not follow his instructions to the letter. The abnormal circumstances in Soviet Russia brought mentally deranged people - mass murderers - to the fore. Communism became a kind of mental rabies. Even the good people shared a part of the responsibility for this process of destruction, since they did nothing to hinder the advance of that political and criminal Mafia. The...
... mighty demon. ("Queen Goose-Foot", 1899.) So those Hasidic Jews had their God's blessing to enjoy the suffering and degradation of other people (Psalm 37:34). Unfortunately these people represented the worst elements of Jewry. In Europe, the Jew eventually became synonymous with the deceiver or the confidence man, according to the British Encyclopaedia. The political bandits who ravaged Russia were...
... proud of. Mikhail Vinnitsky published an article in Kommunist in May 1919, in which he said that he had worked, in his capacity as a robber, for the ideal of Communism, since he only robbed rich members of the bourgeoisie. In 1919 he worked as a secretary in the Cheka. Later, under the name Mishka Yaponchik, he built up a regiment entirely composed of thieves and robbers. The political leader of that...
... Arkhangelsk, Yevgenia Bosh in Penza, and the Hungarian Jewess Remover in Odessa. The Jewess Maria Khaikina, who committed terrible atrocities, headed the Revolutionary Tribunal in Kiev. An American negro, Johnston, was sent to Odessa where he proved to be a very savage butcher. His main task was to flay victims alive (Ibid., p. 139). Felix Dzerzhinsky (Rutin), chief of the political police in Soviet-Russia...
... of the political police, cost the country 28 billion forints in material damages and a further 14 billion in debts. It was later discovered that the "revolutionary" government had also stolen 900 million forints in foreign currency from the "people's domestic fund". (A. Melsky, "Bela Kun and the Bolshevik Revolution in Hungary", Stockholm, 1940, pp. 25-26, 46.) Rumanian troops deposed Bela Kun and...
... realised, Leninism was nothing but organised political banditry, where various Jewish groups constantly fought for power between themselves whilst other races suffered the terrible consequences of their madness. That power struggle was officially camouflaged as "state anti-Semitism". And a new myth was born. The leader of the powerful Jewish group, which defeated the others, was Lazar Kaganovich, one of...
... Committee, Kaganovich demanded that Krupskaya should cease all political activity, that she should never again be allowed to attend the meetings of the Central Committee and that she should keep quiet. Otherwise the Party would inform the public that Yelena Stasova had been Lenin's real wife and that Krupskaya had just been his lover. Krupskaya gave in. For that contribution, Lazar Kaganovich was promoted...
... Bazhanov, who eventually became Stalin's secretary in the Politburo, confirmed in his memoirs, published in the West, that Stalin, due to his political ignorance, was not at all interested in matters of government. Those were seen to by his Jewish assistants. Bazhanov also confirmed that everything which needed to be bought abroad (for example: locomotives and other industry products) were purchased...
.... The picture was the same throughout the leading posts of the Central Committee. Even the post of general secretary was occupied by the Georgian half-Jew, Joseph Stalin. The other most important functionaries were the following Jews: Lazar Kaganovich, Yan Gamarnik (Chief of the Political Board of the Red Army), I. Kabakov (actually Rosenfeld), Mikhail Kaganovich, Vilhelm Knorin, Joseph Pyatnitsky...
... owner of Karp Export-Import Co. Bridgeport, Connecticut. Stalin had her imprisoned but later released her. It was all a big mistake on his part. I should like, however, to take this opportunity to name some of the most important people within the Cheka (political police), those who did Kaganovich's and Stalin's dirty work for them. The political police had 59 top leaders. Only two were non-Jewish. The...
... before the eyes of a group of high-ranking officers. President Boris Yeltsin's secretariat admitted in 1992 that the Communist Party had formed a special force to carry out terrorist attacks against political opponents in the West (Svenska Dagbladet, 11th of July 1992). Comintern's best agents were also Jews. Jakob Kirchstein and Rudolf Katz were regarded as two of the best. The cultural life of the...
...". Meanwhile, he sent out new gangs of fanatical activists who commanded enforcement patrols, especially in the Ukraine, where the borders to the other Soviet republics had been closed off. The political activists took away every grain of corn and every egg, every vegetable and every fruit of the farms' produce. Convoys of trucks carried all the food away. Each piece of bread, which should have been brought...
... political prisoners in the Soviet Union during the years 1937-38. At the peak of Stalin's and Kaganovich's terror, the number of executions reached 40,000 per month, according to Alexander Solzhenitsyn, who estimated the total figure of those executed in the years 1937-38 at one million and assessed that another two million died in the work camps. Literaturnaya Rossiya published the largest estimate of...
....) On the 23rd of March, Beria issued a decree, which released over a million political prisoners. He had plans to reform the GULAG system. On the 16th of June 1953, he proposed that the forced labour system should be abolished since it was ineffective and lacked perspective. He also proposed that all the cases where people had been tried for counter-revolutionary activity should be reviewed. He...
... refused, saying: "We don't need them, we have people for that purpose!" The NKVD sent out political prisoners to clear the minefields under threat of death, according to the historian Nikolai Tolstoy. In 1957, another atom bomb accidentally exploded in the area. This time 10,000 people were evacuated. It may be mentioned here in passing that a few American Jews, the couple Julius and Ethel Rosenberg and...
... perceived the fact that the left wing political parties are controlled by the very same men of finance whom they officially regard as their enemies. He claimed: "There is no proletarian, not even a communist movement that has not operated in the interests of money, in the direction indicated by money - and that without the idealists among the leaders having the slightest suspicion of the fact." Spengler...
... exclusively on lies." Those lies have now turned back upon the liars. During the NEP period, Lenin also performed the political manoeuvre of changing the name of the Cheka into the GPU (the Board of Government Politics) on the 6th of February 1922. He returned several companies to their original owners, but they were later re-confiscated. In June 1925, the GPU chief of the Lubensk area (in the Ukraine...
.... This is confirmed by various documents and is quite another subject. It is a myth that the leading capitalists did not know what they were doing. They knew very well why they helped all kinds of political bandits. They made sure that the Soviet Union received all the necessary foreign technology. That the resources of the Bolsheviks were enormous is also apparent when considering the fact that only a...
.... Smilja Avramov stressed: "Our regime would never have survived without that economic aid." The American aid to Yugoslavia is an important state secret, which the American Embassy in Belgrade refused to comment upon. The contributions of Western private banks became an even better kept secret. The West delivered lists of all captured soldiers who had demanded political asylum. They were executed...
... given political asylum in Sweden. It was an irony of fate that Stalin had allowed the NKVD to co-operate and share their experiences with the Gestapo. The NKVD and the Gestapo even executed people together. The historian Nikolai Tolstoy also revealed those pre-war actions. Foreign Slaves in the Soviet Union Until recently, it has been concealed from the public that the Soviet Union also used hundreds...
... destination with no return. The foreign prisoners were transported to the Soviet Union under strict secrecy. The Western political leaders were informed about this but kept quiet. In Vorkuta, there were a total of half a million slaves who worked in 40 coalmines, in cement and brick factories. A coal miner's average production was 17 tons of coal per shift, a totally inhuman amount. Six-seven people died...
... afterwards. The KGB also helped to liquidate Communism in Poland. Several political observers revealed this. After this it was time to overthrow tin-hard-line Communist regime in Romania. In July 1994, the new Romanian Security Service, RIS, released a report about the hitherto concealed circumstances surrounding the deposition of the dictator Nicolae Ceausescu. RIS referred to secret agreements between...
... the veiled power behind the puppet Communist leaders Damdin Sukhkhe-Bator (1893-1923) and Khorlogin Choibalsan (1895-1952) in Mongolia in 1922, became political commissar for the Communist regions of China in 1924. Communism was introduced into Mongolia in 1921. Two Jews from Russia, V. Levichev and Yan Gamarnik, led the Chinese Red Army. An English Jew named Billmeier saw to it that the Chinese...
... of their political convictions. Then they began to eat people. Just killing them wasn't enough. Only by eating the flesh of their enemies could they show their class-consciousness. You would torture someone first, then cut up their stomach while they were still alive. Like at the slaughter of a pig, you would cut out the heart and liver, chop them up and eat them." Zheng Yi later became a dissident...
..., murdered at least 300,000 Arabs living in the oil-rich marshes between the Tigris and Euphrates in March 1991) and other political terrorists. But that is another story... THE COMMUNIST TAKE-OVER IN ESTONIA The difference in living standards between the Soviet Union and its neighbouring states (above all Finland and the Baltic states Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, which had been spared from Bolshevism...
...) political prisoners. Licht kept in touch with the Estonian Communist Party's organizational office, which was in Sweden. Licht also distributed underground Communist literature, (Everything according to the Soviet-Estonian Encyclopaedia, Tallinn, 1972. Vol. 4, p. 432.) Most of Licht's approximately 120 members were Zionist Socialists or Communists, who began systematically planning the coup against the...
... punishments in 1949. After having given Estonia an ultimatum, the Soviet Union began the occupation of that republic on the 17th of June 1940. Estonia's political and military leadership, headed by President Konstantin Pats and Commander-in-Chief Johan Laidoner (both of whom belonged to a Masonic lodge in Sweden), refused to resist. Coups d'etat were organised to occur simultaneously in the three Baltic...
... arrested for the mass murder of Estonian citizens and other crimes during the Soviet occupation. Many other Jews had successful careers within the political police, for example the businessman Leo Epstein, the lawyer Josef Markovitsch, the lawyer Kroppman, the photographer Schuras, the businessmen Mirvitz, Gens, Bakszt, Kofkin, Himmelhoch... The Jew Feodotov was chief of the prison department. The...
..., p. 277.) Many Licht members joined the Soviet militia, according to documents I studied in the National Archives in Tallinn in April 1993. Among these were Manne Epstein, Hirsch Kitt, Gerschon Zimbalov and others. Foreign diplomats and military observers, whose reports related how Estonian Jews suddenly became political commissars for various companies, mayors, aides to people's commissaries and...
... General Staff. This report deals with the political changes, which had occurred in Estonia after the Soviet occupation: "During the reorganization of the judicial system, persons with a shady past, including many Jews, have been appointed judges... The number of Jews within the NKVD is especially remarkable. It was claimed that nearly all Estonian Jews are either indirectly or directly in the service of...
... Rajk and Zoltan Vas (Weinberger), who were all Soviet citizens, in Hungary. Their primary victims were the representatives and pillars of the sensible societies they sought to destroy. Why is it that rancorous extremist Jews have always predominated at the head of violent revolutions, coups d'etat, political assassinations and other terrorist activities throughout history? Is this really a...
... reign of terror and many of the executions in Latvia. Novik's usual method, according to surviving witnesses, was to torture and beat prisoners to squeeze "confessions" out of them. He was now described as "the people's executioner" in the Latvian newspapers. The case was investigated by a special government commission for the investigation of political crimes committed in Latvia during the years of...
... propaganda. The Jewish political scientists Herbert Vainu, Gabriel Hazak and Simon Joffe were the most important radio commentators. The falsification of history was controlled by the Jewish "dictator of history" Herbert-Armin Lebbin, who continued publishing Communist lies about how the Estonians voluntarily joined the Soviet Union and chose the path of progressive socialism in the periodical Aja Pulss...
... slowly, in great disorder and with grave deficiency disorders, once more tries to come to life, it is easy to fool the masses with ostensibly new ideas, fair promises and fantastic restructuring plans (also on the political map), everything under apparently new leaders with a new control apparatus. The situation is reminiscent of a well-known Hungarian joke: at the end of the Second World War, there...
... million victims of Communism. He was on the side of the executioners. The Jewish political scientist Amos Perlmutter warned in the Washington Post in September 1989 that the break-up of the Soviet Union might become uncomfortable for the United States. He believed that the new states would not be able to do anything sensible with their liberty. He also maintained that the Baltic states lacked a...
... shall eventually hear of more and more horrible secrets. What is awaiting us now? The international financial elite now wants to replace the former Soviet Union with the European Union, according to the Austrian political scientist Dr Karl Steinhauser's book "EG - die Super-UdSSR von morgen" (Vienna, 1992). Karl Steinhauser shows that the freemasons are in the process of creating a new federal...
... September 1992, the Hungarian journalist Andras Bencsik, editor-in-chief of Pesti Hirlap, published in his newspaper the article "The Art of Crushing the Hard Core" where he allegorically described the basic problems which every post-Communist society has to grapple with. Andras Bencsik declared: "The internal political crisis in the Republic of Hungary is a result of the trap whose nature is to pull the...
... naively believed that they could still act freely on the political scene and control development. That was why those Communists once again tried to gain control over Russia by attempting to depose Boris Yeltsin in September 1993. But their time was definitively up. The international financial elite made sure they were removed, just like the freemasons did with the nationalist maverick Lavr Kornilov in...
..., Latvia. The purpose of the group is to fight "anti-Semitism" by acts of terror. It is very typical of such movements that they can also practise terror against civilised Jews who stand in the way of their racist Utopias and religious hallucinations. The revolt was put down on the 4th of October 1993, since the Communists were no longer welcome on the Russian political arena and also lacked support from...
... too many votes. This fascist movement became the second largest party after the Communist party. Zhirinovsky is no right-winger. Many true Russian patriots say: "Zhirinovsky is a KGB puppet. You must be joking if you say that he is right-wing!" Zhirinovsky is a common political lunatic who, among other things, has threatened to commit genocide: "If it cost the lives of 90,000 Russians to eliminate a...
... York, 1957. Dall, Curtis B., "The Military Order of the World Wars", The Army-Navy Club, Washington, 1973. Deutscher, Isaac, "Den ojudiske juden" / "The Un-Jewish Jew", Stockholm, 1969. Des Griffin, "Descent Into Slavery", South Pasadena, 1984. Dichev, Todor, "The Terrible Conspiracy", Moscow, 1994. Disraeli, Benjamin, "Lord George Bentinck: a Political Biography", London, 1852. Disraeli, Benjamin...
.... Trotsky, Leon, "The History of the Russian Revolution", Vol. 1, London, 1967. Trotsky, Leon, "Problems of the Development of the Soviet Union", Paris, 1936. Trotsky, "What is the Soviet Union and Where is it Going?", Paris, 1936. Trotsky, Leon, "Portraits: Political and Personal", New York, 1984. Valentinov, Nikolai, "The Lesser-Known Lenin", Paris, 1972. Vietor, Karl, "Goethe", Stockholm, 1953...