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

gisser. This cock-and-bull story was published in 1975 in the book "The
Elimination of the Anti-Soviet Subversive Movement" by D. Golinkov,
who used to investigate especially important cases at the office of the
Public Prosecutor of the Soviet Union.
The doctor of history, P. Sofinov, described the same event in a very
different manner in 1960, in his book about the history of the Cheka. On
the morning of the 30th of August, the Social Revolutionary Kennigisser,
who was the freemason Savinkov's agent as well as a spy for the British
and the French, murdered the chief of the Cheka in Petrograd, Moisei
Uritsky, in his office. Felix Dzerzhinsky (actually Rufin) gave orders to
search the British Embassy on the 31st of August.
The Social Revolutionary Kennigisser had become the student Kanne-
gisser in the meantime, and now he had murdered Uritsky in the hallway
of the Cheka instead of in Uritsky's office. Sofinov's version probably
seemed too contrived to be credible.
Grigori Nilov's (Alexander Kravtsov's) book "The Grammar of Leni-
nism" was published in London in 1990. In this book the author gave
neither theory credibility. Instead he claimed that the Bolshevik party and
the central organisation of the Cheka with Lenin and Dzerzhinsky at the
head were behind Uritsky's murder.
The book "The Parly's Gold" by the historian Igor Bunich was
published in St. Petersburg in 1992. Igor Bunich reveals that the murder of
Uritsky was organised by Dzerzhinsky's protege Gleb Boky who later
became Dzerzhinsky's successor. The Jewish Chekist, Boky, used to feed
the flesh of the executed to the animals in the zoo. Igor Bunich
demonstrated that Lenin personally gave the order to murder Uritsky and
also to stage an attempt on his own life to give himself a reason to
immediately begin the mass terror against the Russian population. The
murder was also Uritsky's punishment for stealing some of the confiscated
riches from behind Lenin's back, together with V. Volodarsky (actually
Moisei Goldstein) and the freemason Andronnikov (who was chief of the
Cheka in Kronstadt). Everything was sold via certain Scandinavian banks
- but more about that later.
The murder of Sergei Kirov (actually Kostrikov) on December 1, 1934
was in many ways similar to Uritsky's murder. Kirov was officially
murdered by Leonid Nikolaiev. Both of those high party functionaries had
been murdered professionally and without obstacles. Both were warned in
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