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

Kerensky knew he had been exposed. His game was over. So he
continued releasing imprisoned Bolsheviks. Kozlowski was also set free.
He worked as a Chekist after the Bolsheviks' take-over of power.
Kerensky was seized with panic and declared on the 27th of August
(September 9th) that Komilov was a mutineer and officially deprived him
of his command. Kerensky turned to the Bolsheviks for help against
Komilov to salvage whatever he could. All the Bolsheviks were, as if by
magic, immediately cleared of all charges and presented as the best
possible defenders of democracy. Had not Trotsky said in the United
States that power should be given to whoever was best able to develop
democracy in Russia? The Bolsheviks, however, did everything they could
to keep Kerensky in power. It was still too early for them to take over. The
Bolsheviks had completely "forgotten" Lenin's slogan: "No support for
the Provisional Government!" ("The Shorter Biography of Lenin",
Moscow, 1955, p. 168.)
The Bolsheviks began organising political strikes. They encouraged the
workers and soldiers to defend the government. On the 27th of August the
socialists founded a Central Committee against the counter-revolution to-
gether with the Bolsheviks. They ordered thousands of sailors from Kron-
stadt to Petrograd. The workers of Petrograd were forcibly mobilised. The
Bolsheviks threatened to kill them if they did not obey. The Red Guards
were immediately given back the weapons, which had been confiscated
during the fierce July days.
The Soviets began arresting people, primarily those who were suspected
of sympathising with Komilov. Thousands of officers were arrested in this
way. A total of 7000 politically "suspect" people were arrested. (John
Shelton Curtiss, "The Russian Revolution of 1917", New York, 1957, p.
53.) The railwaymen were also mobilised and began sabotaging the
railways. Thus Komilov's elite troops were halted and surrounded.
International freemasonry suddenly began using enormous resources to
halt Komilov, since the appearance of his revolt on the political scene had
not been in the manuscript; he had to be removed by any means possible,
including guile and violence. He was depicted as the worst thing that ever
happened to Russia. Myths about him continue to be spread to this day. It
is even claimed that he was ignorant of politics.
The freemasons began a huge propaganda campaign among Komilov's
soldiers who were thoroughly scared and confused. General Alexander
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