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

During the new Tsar's coronation a cross of St. Andrew, which had
adorned his ceremonial dress, fell to the floor. A few hours later a terrible
panic broke out among the crowd who had come to Moscow to see the
new Tsar. Through rumours, people imagined that the gifts which used to
be handed out in connection with coronations would not be enough for all
the poor this time. The crowd pressed forward and about two thousand
people were suffocated or trampled to death. Millions of Russians saw this
event as a bad omen. The Tsar, meanwhile, did not break off his cele-
bration, but continued on to the ball at the French Embassy. The
superstitious were proved right...
There are historians who still have not understood why so many
important tsarist generals betrayed Nicholas II. The Tsar said repeatedly
that he had been betrayed. But now this riddle has also been solved. The
most important generals, according to the Jewish freemason Manuil
Margulies, were Masonic brothers who obeyed their lodge instead of the
Tsar. Among these generals, he mentioned Vasili Romeiko-Gurko,
Mikhail Alexeyev (1857-1918), who later founded the White Army,
Nikolai Ruzsky, Alexander Krymov, Alexei Manikovsky, Alexei Poli-
vanov, Alexander Myshlayevsky, Teplov, even Lavr Kornilov, who was
ordered to inform the Tsar and his family that they were all under arrest.
Kornilov later broke away from the freemasons. (M. Nazarov, Nash
Sovremennik, No. 12, 1991.)
The Tsar Nicholas II was also betrayed by the right-wing member of the
National Assembly, Alexander Guchkov, who became Minister for War in
the Provisional Government. He later regretted his action and took part in
Kornilov's revolt, but it was already too late. Even members of the
Romanov dynasty betrayed the Tsar.
On the 2nd (15th) of March, the freemasons had, after the American
model, formed a provisional government led by Prince Georgi Lvov
(1861-1925). That was why the Jewish freemasons were so angry with
Mikhail II for holding power simultaneously. This error was corrected one
day later. Mikhail II was ritually murdered in Perm on June 12, 1918.
Every one of the eleven ministers was a freemason. Of course, all the most
important freemasons were there: Nikolai Nekrasov (Minister of Com-
munications), Alexander Kerensky (Minister of Justice), Pavel Milyukov
(the Minister of Foreign Affairs, professor and leader of the bourgeois
Cadet Party) and Mikhail Tereshchenko (Minister of Finance). The Zionist
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