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

World War in 1916. The threat presented by the freemasons had long been
known in the neighbouring state of Spain. That was why all the members
of different lodges were threatened with the death penalty in 1814. The
Greater Soviet Encyclopaedia confirmed this in 1938.
The order to murder the Tsar and his family actually came from New
York. Lenin had hardly any say in the matter. The Bolsheviks had been
forced to flee from Yekaterinburg in such haste that they had no time to
destroy all the telegraph strips. Those strips were later found in the
telegraph house. Sokolov took care of them but could not decipher the
telegrams. This was done only in 1922 by a group of experts in Paris.
Sokolov then discovered that the strips were extremely revealing, since
they dealt with the murder of the Tsar and his family.
The chairman of the Central Executive Committee, Yakov Sverdlov,
sent a message to Yakov Yurovsky where he relayed that after he had told
Jacob Schiff in New York about the approach of the White army, he had
received orders from Schiff to liquidate the Tsar and his entire family at
once. This order was delivered to Sverdlov by the American Representa-
tion, which then lay in the town of Vologda.
Sverdlov ordered Yurovsky to carry out this order. But on the following
day, Yurovsky wanted to check whether the order really applied to the
whole family or just to the head of the family, the Tsar. Sverdlov then told
him that the entire family was to be eliminated. Yurovsky was responsible
for the order being carried out.
So Lenin did not decide any of this himself. The Jewish historian
Edvard Radzinsky has tried to assert that it was Lenin who gave the orders
to murder the Tsar and his family. But no such telegram has been found in
the archives. Radzinsky's explanation that Lenin had this telegram de-
stroyed does not hold water, since there is a vast amount of compromising
material about Lenin otherwise. Why should he have destroyed only this
particular telegram and no other equally incriminatory documents?
In November 1924, Sokolov told a close friend that his publisher was
afraid to print these sensitive facts in his book. They were censored out.
Sokolov showed his friend the original strips and the deciphered
translations. Sokolov died suddenly one month later. He was to have
travelled to the United States to give evidence in favour of Henry Ford in
Kuhn, Loeb & Co's lawsuit against the car magnate who had published his
book "The International Jew".
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