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

mason) was sent from London to Murmansk. He gave instructions to take
the British troops home again.
In the beginning, the West claimed rather hypocritically that the Bolshe-
viks were dangerous. In spite of these warnings, the British sent only a few
soldiers to ostensibly fight against the Reds. In actual fact, the Allies
avoided disturbing the Bolsheviks. An example of this was when the
British promised Boris Savinkov, one of the Social Revolutionary leaders
and a freemason, to send two divisions against the Bolsheviks in
Arkhangelsk. Only 600 troops were actually sent, and these were not
involved in any fighting. Savinkov accused the British of secretly aiding
the Bolsheviks.
President Woodrow Wilson was one of the first heads of state to
recognise Soviet Russia. On the 6th of July 1918, the Americans decided
to send a further 7 000 soldiers to Vladivostok. The purpose of this was to
lessen the Japanese preparedness for action. The Americans soon became
worried and were forced to take measures against the Japanese army.
On the 26th of August 1918, the American consul in Vladivostok, John
Caldwell, sent a telegram to Robert Lansing, the secretary of state in
Washington: "Nearly 18 000 Japanese soldiers have landed in Vladivostok.
Another 6000 are en route to the front in Manchuria. The Japanese are
pushing forward everywhere they can... the situation is critical." ("Papers
Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1918, Russian",
Vol. II, pp. 328-29.)
The Americans regarded the situation as dangerous primarily because
the Japanese overthrew the Soviet regime everywhere they came. There
were already 70 000 Japanese soldiers in the Far East in the beginning of
November 1918, according to official sources. Robert Lansing, by the
way, did not conceal his opinion that the Bolshevik Jews were spiritually
underdeveloped, i.e.: primitive beings.
Despite the strict Soviet censorship, one important and revealing phrase
could still be read in certain collections: "The American government was
obviously against the Japanese advance." ("Documents of Foreign Politics
of the Soviet Union", Vol. I, Moscow, 1957, p. 225.) This sentence was
later censored, since the falsifiers of history regarded it as much too
dangerous and revealing.
The civil war was too exhausting for Lenin. That was why the West
increased its contributions to bring an end to it. The Allies began to
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