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

The Jewish periodical Hammer was unusually forthright just before the
February coup: "The fate of the Russian empire has been staked upon one
card... there is no rescue for the Russian government. The Jewry have
decided this and thus it shall be."
Litman Rosenthal explained in the newspaper American Jews' News on
the 19th of September 1919 that the First World War was brought about
through the intrigues of the Jews and that all this was planned in Basel as
early as 1903.
The rabbi Reichhorn in the periodical Le Contemporain proves that
those plans were far-reaching on the 1st of July 1880: "We shall force the
goyim into a war by exploiting their pride, arrogance and stupidity. They will
tear each other into pieces. They will force each other out of their countries,
which we shall then be able to give to our people."
At the same time, the plan was that the world war would diminish the
success of the Germans on the international market, according to the
historian Gary Allen.
Karl Heise published the British freemasons' map of Europe from 1888.
The map presented the new national borders of Europe, which became
reality after the First World War. (Pekka Ervast, "Vapaamuurareiden
kadonnut sana" / "The Freemasons' Lost Word", Helsinki, 1965, p. 78.)
His interesting book "Entente - Freimaurerei und Weltkrieg", an analysis
of the treacherous role of the freemasons in causing the First World War,
was published in Basel in 1919.
In the newspaper Truth, December 1890, a map was published that
depicted the borders of Europe, which became reality in 1919. Three
empires were gone. This was published as a satire: "Look what the
opponents of the freemasons have come up with!" But in 1919, nobody
was laughing any more.
As I have related earlier, Parvus also found the money for the coup
attempts in 1905. Now he took good care of Lenin. He made him editor of
the newspaper Iskra as early as 1901, from his home in a Munich suburb,
and also organised a printing office in Leipzig. Parvus made sure that the
newspaper reached Russia. Parvus even let Lenin live in his flat in Zurich.
(Lenin lived in Switzerland between 1914 and 1917.)
Parvus had explained to Lenin that the organisation of the revolution
needed money and that even more money was needed to stay in power.
Parvus knew what he was talking about, since he acted as a financial
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