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

According to the author Hans Bjorkegren, the carriage in which Lenin
and his 32 companions travelled was not sealed, as another myth has it.
The German authorities had asked the "revolutionaries" not to leave the
carriage, where two German officers, who went under the Russian names
Rybakov and Yegorov, accompanied them. (Akim Arutiunov, "The Pheno-
menon Vladimir Ulyanov/Lenin", Moscow, 1992, p. 61.)
Lenin's company was to join together with Trotsky's in Petrograd and
eventually begin a take-over of power from the Provisional Government
together with other leading forces to introduce the Communist (i.e.
Judaist) dictatorship.
The German Kaiser Wilhelm II learned about the operation when Lenin
had already reached Russia. The Germans' motive was to obtain a separate
peace treaty and later advantages in trade with Russia. Lenin only wanted
a Communist dictatorship and the Russians' wealth. German patriots did
not suspect that dark Illuminist forces were only using official Germany to
camouflage their own activities...
Lenin's travelling companions were mostly Jewish extremists. 19 of
them were Bolsheviks. Here I shall name only the most important among
these: Nadezhda Krupskaya, Olga (Sarra) Ravich, Grigori Zinoviev
(actually Ovsei Gershen Radomyslsky), his wife Slata Radomyslskaya,
their eight-year-old son Stefan Radomyslsky, Moisei Kharitonov (Marko-
vich, who became Petrograd's chief of militia), Grigori Sokolnikov
(actually Brilliant, editor of Pravda and later People's Commissary for
Banking Affairs), David Rosenblum (whom Stalin jailed in 1937, in
Leningrad), Alexander Abramovich (who became an important functio-
nary within Comintern), Grigori Usiyevich (actually Tinsky), Yelena
Usiyevich-Kon (daughter of a well-known Jewish Bolshevik, Felix Kon,
from Poland), Abram Skovno, Simon Scheineson, Georgi Safarov, Zalman
Ryvkin, Dunya Pogovskaya (an activist within the Jewish Workers' Union
Bund), her four-year-old son Ruvin, Ilya Miringov (Mariengof), Maria
Miringova, Mikhail Goberman (who became a powerful functionary
within Comintern), Meier Kivev Aizenud (Aizentuch), Shaya Abra-
movich, Fanya Grebelskaya (Bun), Lenin's lover Inessa Armand (who was
born on the 16th of June, 1875, in Paris).
Lenin's journey was regarded as so important that the Crown Prince's
train had to stop for two hours in Halle until Lenin's train had passed. A
stop was made in Berlin where Lenin received new instructions from the
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