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

widen the Jews' choice of career in order to draw them away from
Socialism.
At 9 o'clock on the evening of the 1st (14th) of September 1911, Prime
Minister Peter Stolypin was wounded by the Jewish terrorist Mordekai
(Dmitri) Bogrov (who was a social revolutionary) at the opera in Kiev.
This occurred in the middle act of Rimsky-Korsakov's "Tsar Saltan" in
the presence of Tsar Nicholas II. Bogrov shot Stolypin twice with a pistol
at point-blank range. Stolypin raised his left hand - the right was pierced -
and made the sign of the cross towards the Tsar. Prime Minister Peter
Stolypin died four days later.
The student Dmitri (Mordekai) Bogrov was the son of a rich Jew who
owned a large house in Kiev. {Molodaya Gvardiya, No. 8, 1990, p. 232.)
At first, people tried to lynch the terrorist, but the police saved him.
Leon Trotsky had met the murderer Bogrov on the morning of 1
September 1911 in Kiev. The inhabitants of Kiev wanted to beat all the
Jews to death after the murder of Prime Minister Peter Stolypin, but the
government sent a regiment of Cossacks to stop the bloodbath. ("The War
by Base Law", Minsk, 1999, p. 42.)
The Masonic Jews had attempted to murder Stolypin a total of ten
times. Bogrov succeeded on the eleventh attempt. The "revolutionaries"
were pleased. Lenin heard the news in his exile and was elated. The
historian V. Startsev pointed out that tsarism lost its most gifted defender
when Stolypin died. The social revolutionary and freemason Alexander
Kerensky (actually Aaron Kiirbis) fled abroad after the murder, since he
had had a close co-operation with the murderer Mordekai Bogrov. The
same Kerensky became Russia's Prime Minister in July 1917.
It was extremely important for the Masonic Jews to bring the reforms to
an end. Leon Trotsky admitted that, if the reforms had been brought
through completely, the Russian proletariat would have been unable to
reach power. (L. Trotsky, "The History of the Russian Revolution",
London, 1967, Vol. 1, p. 64.) When he said "the Russian proletariat" he
meant the Masonic Jews.
To safeguard the Masonic plans and to thwart Russia's positive
development, a setback was then arranged through the United States
government. In December 1911 the American president William Howard
Taft nullified the Russo-American trade agreement. Congress was almost
unanimous (only one vote against was registered).