"Under the Sign of Scorpion" by Juri - Gnostic Liberation Front

which the Marxist terrorist Nikolai Fedoseyev (1871-1898) eventually
became an important figure. He poisoned his father in order to donate his
inheritance to revolutionary activity. Fedoseyev founded the first Marxist
clubs in Kazan. One of the members of these was Vladimir Ulyanov
(Lenin), who joined in 1888. (The collection "Chernyshevsky and
Nechayev", Moscow, 1983.)
Sergei Nechayev wrote "The Catechism of the Revolution" in 1868-69,
in which he asserted: "There is a need for conspirators with iron-hard
discipline for the revolution to succeed. These must spy even on their
comrades and report every suspicious act." In this way, Nechayev
personally organised the murder of a critical member. After this, he fled
abroad in 1872. The Swiss police extradited him to Russia in the same
year, and he was sentenced to 20 years of hard labour.
In his "Catechism of the Revolution" Nechayev stressed that a revo-
lutionary must be merciless against all of society, especially against the
intellectuals. But he must also exploit the fanaticism of the individualist
terrorists. These were later to be forgotten or even destroyed according to
need. As we know, Stalin began to liquidate social revolutionary terrorists
- all in line with Lenin's instructions.
A well-known children's song in praise of Lenin goes like this: "The
great Lenin was so noble, considerate, wise and good." But the "good"
Lenin did not care about the living conditions of the people. He hated
children. Lenin was only interested in his own power and well-being. He
also saw to it that his gang of bandits lived well, and also his relatives.
Lenin organised holidays for his relatives to various spas, had this paid for
by the state and gave them state subsidies. There is written evidence of
how Lenin gave Sergo Ordzhonikidze orders to take care of his lover
Inessa Armand in the best possible manner when she arrived in Kislo-
vodsk. The first special telephone was given to the same "comrade
Inessa". It was Lenin who introduced the privileges of the Nomenclatura,
whilst he changed the life of normal people into a downright nightmare.
It can be mentioned here that when Lenin spent 14 months in a jail in
St. Petersburg in 1895-96, he received meals directly from a restaurant. He
also ordered a special mineral water from a pharmacy.
As a dictator, Lenin's ugly attributes came to the fore. He kept his
personal fortune, which he had gained from plundered art, valuables and
gems he had sold, in a Swiss bank. In 1920 alone, Lenin transferred 75
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