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

outmanoeuvre Kaganovich. Beria heard about this through the grapevine
and immediately flew to Moscow to report everything to Stalin. Stalin
ordered an investigation into the matter. The investigatory commission
reached the conclusion that there were, according to Yezhov, only two
honest Communists left in the leadership of the party - Stalin and
Molotov, apart from Yezhov himself, of course. Yezhov was fired in July
1938 and instead became chief of water transport. For his contributions to
the uncovering of an anti-Stalinist plot, the Jew Lavrenti Beria (his mother
was a Jewess) was named people's commissary for internal affairs and
later also became chief of the NKVD. Marshal Georgi Zhukov called him
a "monstrous person". This was certainly true, and now he became
Stalin's and Kaganovich's best henchman.
Beria's Contribution
Stalin became extremely interested in the UFO phenomenon. Beria was
asked to collect information about that enigma. Stalin was also interested
in other mysterious subjects. He was very pleased when, before the
Second World War, Hitler's Jewish astrologer and seer Wolf Messing
came over to Russia and helped Stalin in every way. He was even able to
predict that Hitler would be defeated in May 1945.
Stalin began to trust Beria, since Beria had saved him from an attempt
on his life by lake Ritsa in Abkhazia. Stalin and Kaganovich had Yezhov
executed through Beria on the 1st of April 1940, by way of an April fool's
joke. Yezhov had "punished citizens without reason". (Everything accor-
ding to the periodical Ogonyok, February 1988.)
The first thing Lavrenti Beria did was to soften the regime in the prison
camps. The torture ceased. At the same time, he immediately began
executing the old Chekists. He wanted new men who would compete with
each other in trying to imprison or execute as many people as possible.
General Leonid Reikhman became one of his most important Chekists.
Beria hated children. For that reason he wanted as many children as
possible sent into heavy slave labour. In October 1940 his Chekists
managed to imprison up to a million children between 14 and 17 years of
age. NKVD units had kidnapped those children in various Russian cities
and immediately herded them like cattle to prison camps where most of
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