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

Alexander Haig, complained: "We are lucky if we get back 25 cents for
every dollar." German, British and French private banks alone pumped
over 11 billion dollars into the Soviet Union during the first ten months of
1988. Voice of America proclaimed already in August 1988 that not even
the entire tax revenue of the West could save the inefficient Soviet
economy. The CIA had also systematically overestimated the survival
power of the Soviet economy. It was stated that the CIA made serious
errors in its analysis of the development of the Soviet Union, according to
Svenska Dagbladet, 5th of November 1989.
There was only one way out - Russia had to change to a market
economy. Every future possibility of credit now became completely
dependent on this condition. This was also underlined in Budapest by the
important Jewish freemason Jacques Attali, director of the European Bank
of Reconstruction: "If any problems should arise with democracy, or if the
government is unable to continue its present policy, we will stop the aid
immediately." {Dagens Nyheter, 14th of April 1992.) Attali, a member of
B'nai B'rith, was regarded as a grey eminence behind the freemason
Francois Mitterand, then president of France.
Western banks made a plot to undermine the Soviet economy in the
beginning of 1991 in order to speed up the phasing-out of the Soviet
Union. They flooded the country with worthless roubles and thereby
caused hyperinflation with the intention of deposing Gorbachev. Prime
Minister Valentin Pavlov revealed this on the 13th of February 1991 in the
newspaper Trud. This huge flow of money into the Soviet Union had been
well prepared. Banks in Austria, Switzerland, Canada and Russia joined in
the operation. President Mikhail Gorbachev was disturbing the develop-
mcnt towards a market economy and so doing stood in the way of the
financial elite. The Soviet Union tried to protect itself by taking all 50 and
100 rouble notes out of circulation. This was proclaimed to the nation by
the news programme Vremya on Moscow Television at 9 PM on the 22nd
of January 1991. Ordinary people were permitted to exchange their old
currency for new, but only a sum equal to their monthly wage, not
exceeding 1000 roubles. The state collected 40 billion roubles' worth of
those notes out of a total of 48 billion. This is an example of how certain
forces can provide for themselves when empires break up.
The public never got to know about another, still more decisive, secret
manoeuvre performed by the financial circles to dismantle the Soviet
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