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

Stepanov, who became people's commissary for financial affairs; Nikolai
Avilov (Glebov), communications; Vladimir Milyutin, agriculture; and the
Ukrainian Pavel Dybenko (1889-1938) who became people's commissary
for naval affairs. The half-Jew Joseph Stalin was also allowed to take
responsibility for questions of nationality, an artificial office. He was
hardly ever seen at the People's Commissariat.
The other members of the first Soviet government were Jews, however:
the freemason Anatoli Lunacharsky (actually Bailikh-Mandelstam), who
became people's commissary for educational affairs; the freemason Niko-
lai Krylenko (Aaron Bram, 1885-1938), who became People's Com-
missary for Military Affairs; Ivan Teodorovich, who became commissary
for foodstuffs; Georgi Lomov (actually Oppokov), who was responsible
for justice; Vladimir Antonov-Ovseyenko (1883-1939) and finally Alex-
ander Shlyapnikov (actually Belenin), who was responsible for employ-
ment. So, there were 15 members in the very first Soviet government,
according to the Worker and Peasant Government's Newspaper, No. 1,
10th of November 1917.
It soon became evident that the Russians in the Bolshevik government
were unable to introduce the gangster regime of which the Jewish
freemasons dreamed, despite the fact that all those puppet-Russians were
surrounded in their offices by Jewish aides who, according to several
protocols, eagerly took part in government meetings. I shall mention a few
of those advisers here: Fanigstein-Daletsky, Abram Slutsky and Altfater.
So Lenin subsequently exchanged the Russians for Jewish Bolsheviks and
also introduced new commissary posts.
The alcoholic Rykov's post was given to Grigori Petrovsky (1878-1958)
just 20 days later. Georgi Lomov had to leave his post as commissary for
justice. This post was instead given to the Jew Josef (Isidor) Steinberg.
Vladimir Milyutin was exchanged for the Jew Alexander Schlichter
(1868-1940). Nikolai Avilov (1868-1940) had to make way for the Jew
Vyacheslav Zof. There were also two new members: the Jew V.
Volodarsky (actually Moisei Goldstein) became people's commissary for
propaganda and press and the Jewess Alexandra Kollontay was named
people's commissary for social affairs.
There were a total of 17 government members, of whom 11 were Jews,
two half-Jews and only four were Slavs (three Russians and one
Ukrainian). The Jewish members subsequently became more visible.
233