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

Sverdlov (Jew), Joseph Stalin (half-Jew), Felix Dzerzhinsky (Jew), Moisei
Uritsky (Jew) and Andrei Bubnov (Russian). Was this spectacle then a
Russian revolution?
Not one single historian has been able to explain logically why the
Bolsheviks waited on the evening of the 7th of November and did not take
the Winter Palace at once. The only reason that any historian has come up
with is that the Bolshevik leadership lacked resolution on that evening.
The reader may decide whether to accept this explanation or not.
The next question is: why did the Provisional Government give up
voluntarily and so easily? Trotsky tried to explain this by saying that the
Provisional Government wanted to avoid bloodshed. Trotsky was hardly a
reliable man. He simply wanted to conceal that the Masonic brothers had
made up certain deals among themselves.
I must mention here that there was a mysterious figure who represented
the Bolshevik freemasons but took part in the meeting of the Provisional
Government. His name was Yuri Steklov (actually Nakhamkis) and was
the agent of the Bolshevik Central Committee. His behaviour made it seem
as if it was he who decided how long the Provisional Government was
allowed to act and remain in power. It was as if he alone acknowledged
and allowed the very existence of the Provisional Government. He acted
as if he were in charge of seeing that the government did not overstep its
authority and mandate. (Vladimir Nabokov, "The Provisional Government
and the Bolshevik Coup", London, 1988, p. 116.) Yuri Steklov was a
freemason of the 32nd degree and Kerensky's son-in-law.
The ungrateful Lenin showed appreciation only to his Masonic masters
in Paris, who had helped him into power. In 1919, he sent enormous
amounts of money to the Masonic order Grand Orient de France, to be
used for the renovation of their palatial headquarters in Paris, propaganda
and other purposes. Meanwhile, millions of Russians were starving to
death. (Oleg Platonov, "Russia's Crown of Thorns: The History of the
Russian People in the Twentieth Century", Moscow, 1997, p. 557.)
It became Vladimir Antonov-Ovseyenko's task to tell the Provisional
Government that their time was up. The mob who, somewhat later than the
Red Guards, entered the Winter Palace, began plundering and destroying
the furniture. The eyes of the portraits were cut out, valuable books and
icons were thrown on the floor and trampled on. They also began to rape
women.
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