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

Bcing a freemason, the American President Woodrow Wilson (1856-
1924) had very reluctantly sent 4500 troops to Northern Russia, since the
freemason and supreme commander of the Allied troops, Ferdinand Foch,
had demanded it. The historian Louis Fischer confirms in his biography of
Lenin that Wilson tried to keep the American presence to a minimum - the
American forces did virtually nothing in Northern Russia. The official
numbers were also greatly exaggerated. Fischer stressed that the foreign
troops played a very small role for the outcome of the civil war. (Louis
Fischer, "The Life of Lenin", London, 1970, p. 489.)
So, the United States of America and their allies were not at all
interested in deposing the Bolsheviks. The formerly secret and extremely
interesting reports about the Russian civil war in the archives of the
American State Department confirm this fact. These papers have been
available to researchers since September 1958. Among other documents
there are the instructions from the State Department which were
telegraphed to the American ambassador, David Francis, on the 15th of
February 1918, telling him to maintain close unofficial contact with the
Bolsheviks, so that there would be no need to recognise the Soviet regime
officially. Francis had suggested crushing the Bolsheviks altogether.
Washington ignored this suggestion.
It would not have been difficult to crush the Bolsheviks, if there had
been any real wish to do so, since they were exceedingly weak in the
middle of 1918. In July 1918, the Germans and the Chinese who crushed
the Social Revolutionaries' revolt saved them. The Finnish General Carl
Gustaf Mannerheim also believed that his well-disciplined troops were
capable of conquering Eastern Karelia and deposing Lenin (who was
totally ignorant of military tactics) in Petrograd. The Germans prohibited
that action, however. Then threats came from the British. London even
considered a declaration of war against Finland if the Finns really
threatcned the Bolsheviks. (M. Jaaskelainen, "Ita-Karjalan kysymys..." /
"The Ouestion of Eastern Karelia...", Helsinki, 1961.)
In the spring of 1918, Leon Trotsky asked for economic aid from the
United States in order to be able to combat the Whites more efficiently.
Lenin also asked President Wilson for help in building up his socialist
state, according to Louis Fischer's "The Life of Lenin" (London, 1970).
Of course, the United States gave the Bolsheviks all kinds of aid. The
American ambassador, David Francis, reported to Washington on the 17th
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