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

electrify Russia through the building of 100 power stations between 1920
and 1935. Zinoviev instead spoke of 27 power stations in January 1921.
Only a small part of the plan was actually carried out. The company's
representative Carl Steinmetz turned to Lenin on the 16th of February
1922 and wished him the best of luck with the build-up of his socialist
state. Lenin thanked Steinmetz for his aid in his written answer. (Lenin,
"Collected Works", Vol. 27, pp. 275-276, and p. 539.)
It should probably be mentioned here that the directors of General
Electric and Standard Oil were also members of CFR (the Council on
Foreign Relations). This group has a great influence on society, according
to the Chicago Tribune (9th of November 1950). They have exploited the
prestige which their riches, social position and upbringing have given
them to lead their nation into bankruptcy and military decline.
Between the years 1927 and 1932, American and British engineers built
the Dneprogess power station with the aid of American technology and
Russian slaves. Colonel Hugh Cooper completed the building in 1932. The
Dneprogess, which was 760 metres long and 60 metres tall, was called the
world's largest building. It produced 2.5 billion Kwh of electricity per
year.
In the beginning, the power stations (Volkhov, Svir and Dneprogess)
were constructed entirely by General Electric. The company later planned
a large turbine factory in Kharkov, so that the Russians would be able to
produce their own turbines. The production of this factory was two and
half times greater than that of General Electric's factories in the U.S.A.
Six British engineers (including Thornton from Metropolitan Vickers)
were sentenced to forced labour for "sabotage" in 1933, in order to
frighten the other foreign engineers into silence. (Mikhail Heller and
Alexander Nekrich, "Utopia in Power", London, 1986, p. 245.)
Meanwhile, more and more gold ended up in the treasure chambers of
the banking elite. American companies began to build up Soviet Russia's
heavy industry as early as the beginning of the 1920s. Arthur G. McKee
from Cleveland designed the world's largest steelworks in Magnitogorsk
in 1928 and the construction was begun in January 1929. It became a
replica of the Garg steelworks in Indiana. All the equipment came from
the United States of America, from the Clearing Mach Corporation,
among others. The eight largest ovens were also constructed for the
Bolsheviks. The whole complex was 17 kilometres in length, something
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