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

The first chairman of the Central Executive Committee was the
freemason Leon Kamenev (Leiba Rosenfeld), in the West flatteringly
termed "president". His assumed name Kamenev means "stony". He was
married to Trotsky's youngest sister, Olga. Kamenev held this high post
for only 13 days before he was replaced by another Jewish freemason,
Yakov Sverdlov (Yankel-Aaron Movshevich Solomon). Kamenev instead
became the mayor of Moscow. He was also the vice-chairman of the
Council of People's Commissars for a while. He was named People's
Commissary for Commerce in 1926. He was executed on the 25th of
August 1936.
The Bolsheviks opened a Pandora's box, drowned Russia, and later
inundated many other countries in terrible sufferings. They introduced a
feudal banditregime they called Bolshevism. Only hope and fear remained.
Streets, squares and even cities were eventually named after the Jews in
power: Volodarsky, Slutsk, Sverdlovsk...
The Social Revolutionaries protested strongly against Lenin's actions.
To keep up appearances, Lenin offered the left wing of the Social Revo-
lutionaries four posts in the Sovnarkom. In the beginning they declined the
offer, but somewhat later the Social Revolutionaries Josef Steinberg, V.
Trutovsky, Vladimir Karelin and A. Kolegayev wanted to join the
Bolshevik government and thereby support Lenin's terrorism. This split
the left wing faction of the Social Revolutionaries.
Meanwhile, Lenin officially prohibited freemasonry to camouflage his
designs. The Jacobins had done the same. He was unable to conceal the
predominance of Jews within the government power apparatus.
The Jews dominated everywhere, even from the autumn of 1917 - in
the People's Commissariats and in the leadership of every institution,
despite the fact that they made up only six per cent (6.1 million) of the
population of Soviet-Russia.
The mayor of Petrograd was the Jew Schreider. Even the leadership of
the other parties consisted of Jews. But a considerable part of the Jews in
the other parties left to join the Bolsheviks, who began a massive
propaganda campaign to win the parliamentary elections. The Jews also
controlled all the newspapers. Behind Izvestiya, which was originally a
soviet newspaper and was later transformed into a government organ, were
Yuri Steklov (Nakhamkis), Ziperovich, Goldenberg and other Jews. The
periodical Kommunist was controlled by its Jewish editor-in-chief Vilhelm
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