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

Lenin 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
executed. In 1916, Menzhinsky had openly stated that the aim of the
Leninists was to suppress the voice of the workers. He later became an
infamous mass-murderer.
Even the merciless sadist Leon Trotsky called Lenin a hooligan at a
meeting of the Politburo, because Lenin, when angry, used to call his
fellow criminals marauders, idiots, mongrels, thieves, carrion, criminals,
parasites, speculants...
On November 7, 1990, Swedish TV showed a programme about the
October coup and its consequences. There were interviews with both
Leninist-Stalinists and White Guards. Alexander Kondratyevich, former
officer in the tsarist Russian army, now living in Paris, had personally
seen Lenin. He said that Lenin's eyes were evil and radiated hatred, and he
shook with evil and hatred as he spoke. Kondratyevich got the impression
that Lenin somehow suffered from paranoia.
The Russian author Alexander Kuprin (1870-1938), who emigrated
from his homeland in 1919 to return in 1937 described Lenin in the
following manner: "Short with broad shoulders and skinny." He thought
Lenin was shallow.
The author Nikolai Valentinov wrote the book "The Lesser-Known
Lenin" (Paris, 1972). He thought Lenin's ugly little eyes radiated a
piercing contempt, compact coldness and a bottomless wickedness. Valen-
tinov claimed that Lenin's gaze reminded him of the stare of an angry
boar.
The English philosopher Bertrand Russell maintained that Lenin was
the worst person he had ever met. He described in his memoirs how Lenin
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