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

The freemasons began making intense propaganda to have the Tsar
deposed. The slogan "For democracy! Against Tsarism!" was used. Of
course, all this cost a lot of money, which mostly came from the United
States. Jacob Schiff declared publicly in April 1917 that it was through his
financial support that the revolution in Russia had succeeded. The
freemasons exploited the food shortage. The "revolutionaries" provoked
people to come out on political strikes. The freemasons wanted to carry
out the Bolshevik take-over in two steps...
The myth says that the troubles, which brought about a social revolt and
then a revolution, were spontaneous. Professor Richard Pipes at Harvard
University in the United States rejects that description. He states:
"Historians have claimed that the revolutionaries were carried forward by
the people. But if we go to the sources, it is evident that they are wrong on
all points and build their ideas on myths." He emphasises: "The February
revolution in Petrograd in 1917 was not, as we have believed, a social
uprising - and this can easily be proved." According to him, the spark that
set it all off was the mutiny in the overfilled barracks on the 23rd of
February (8th March). It had been necessary to recruit older people, since
many Russian soldiers had been taken prisoner. But the mutineers were
not against the war, as was later believed. The Bolsheviks knew that peace
was an unpopular demand. The peasants wanted land and they got it.
(Dagens Nyheter, 6th May 1992.)
The agitators transformed this insignificant uprising into a revolution on
the 27th of February (12th of March) 1917, and three days later, on the
2nd (15th) of March, Tsar Nicholas II was forced to abdicate. He was then
staying in Pskov.
Nicholas II left his crown to his youngest brother Mikhail, but the
freemasons were furious over the fact that they had not quite succeeded in
abolishing the imperial regime in three days flat and on the following day
they forced Mikhail to abdicate too. Their goal was to crush the empire
altogether.
An Irish member of the British Parliament revealed that Alfred Milner,
Grand Master of British freemasonry and leader of the secret group The
Round Table (which was funded by the Rothschild family, according to
the historian Gary Allen), had been sent ahead to Petrograd in order to
depose the Tsar. "Our leaders... sent Lord Milner to Petrograd to prepare
the revolution..." (Zeman, "Germany and the Revolution in Russia 1915-
190