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

million Swiss francs into his account. (Igor Bunich, "The Party's Gold",
St. Petersburg, 1992, p. 83.) This was confirmed in The New York Times in
the same year. The same newspaper wrote on the 23rd of August 1921 that
comrade Leon Trotsky had two personal bank accounts in the United
States in which he had a total of 80 million dollars. Meanwhile, Lenin
claimed that there was no money to help the hungry or to support culture
with. According to the myth, Lenin thought only of others.
Lenin had earlier stolen money from the Party funds, despite the fact he
received his wages from the same source. Once he emptied the whole fund
to buy votes from members of the Central Committee. One can read the
following in "The Memories of the Russian Socialist" by T. Alexinskaya
(Paris, 1923): "According to Lenin's instructions, Nikolai Shemashko
transferred the entire Party funds to an account of a fictitious committee...
Lenin bribed certain members of the Central Committee so that they would
vote for him."
At a meeting at the International Bureau of Socialism in Brussels on the
20th of June 1914, Georgy Plekhanov said, among other things: "Ulyanov
does not want to return the Party's money, which he has appropriated like
a thief." (Excerpt from the minutes.) In England, charges were raised
against Lenin for an unpaid debt. In 1907, he had borrowed money from
the soap-boiler Feltz, which he had promised to repay, but had not. The
police wanted Ulyanov.
The police in France also wanted him in 1907, following which he
travelled to other countries, including Sweden. He owed 10 000 gold
roubles to a band of robbers, who should have received arms for this
money through Lenin. The leader of the gang, Stepan Lbov, was caught
and hanged. With this, Lenin believed the problem was solved. But one of
the bandits came to demand the money. Lenin fled, but was sought after
by the police. He had also appropriated the inheritance of the millionaire
Schmidt, amounting to 475 000 Swiss francs. So doing, Lenin acted in
accordance with the Jesuit-Illuminist principle - the ends justify the
means.
Independently thinking people will be aware that the immense crimes of
the Soviet Communist Party can never be atoned for. It is equally
impossible to justify the acts of "individual comrades", Lenin among
others. In fact Lenin was fascinated by violence. He spoke of the so-called
French Revolution and above all praised the violence it had involved.
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