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

army soldier-shirts until 1970. A patriotic Russian song, "The Holy War"
- which had rallied the Tsar's soldiers in the First World War, was also
exploited.
The Soviet Union, the United States of America and Great Britain
signed the preliminary protocol concerning military aid in Moscow on the
1st of October 1941, following which 400 aeroplanes, 500 tanks, artillery
pieces and other munitions were immediately sent to the Soviet Union.
One of those involved in this deal was Henry Ford. Stalin asked for barbed
wire on the 1st of October 1941 and 4 000 tons of barbed wire were sent
to the Soviet Union on the 10th of October.
The Soviet Union's war production increased 25 times over during the
four years of the war. A significant part of the American aid came in the
form of food. 4 291 012 tons of preserves, sugar, salt, nuts, tea, fruit and
other foodstuffs, including vitamins were sent to the Soviet Union
between the 1st of October 1941 and the 31st of May 1945. A total of
782 973 tons of tinned meat were sent to Moscow. In 1945 the shops
stocked 46 times more canned meat than they did in 1940.
Stalin became frightened when he saw how rapidly the Germans were
advancing (they had already reached Minsk by the sixth day of the war).
He fled from Moscow in the autumn of 1941. Two and a half million Jews
were moved, by order of Stalin, from the invaded areas towards the central
regions of the Soviet Union where they immediately began dealing on the
black market. (Isaac Deutscher, "The Un-Jewish Jew", Stockholm, 1969,
pp. 96-97.) Stalin was prepared to make peace with Hitler in October
1941. He wanted to give the Germans the Baltic states, Byelorussia,
Moldavia (Bessarabia), a part of the Ukraine (Bukovina) and the Karelian
Isthmus. General Nikolai Pavlenkov revealed this in the spring of 1989 in
the newspaper Moskovskyie Novosti. The people's commissary for interior
affairs, Lavrenti Beria, was given the task of beginning peace negotiations
with Hitler, through his agent Stamenov, who was the Bulgarian
ambassador. Hitler refused to negotiate with Moscow. All this is proved
by documents, which Dmitri Volkogonov presented in Izvestiya on the 9th
of May 1993.
President Truman wanted to justify his aid to the Communist Party, so
he turned to his Jewish friend Jack Warner in Hollywood and ordered a
propaganda film, "Mission to Moscow", which praised Stalinism. The film
was completed in 1943. The Soviet propaganda later claimed that all the
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