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

Many criminal Jews have also taken the chance to emigrate to the West
(also Sweden). A large number of these immigrants became notorious,
merciless gangsters in the United States, according to the New York Times
(4th of July l989,p. 38).
The Russian Jew Boris Kagarlitsky even claimed in Dagens Nyheter
(6th of July 1990) that socialism was not dead. But it definitely did not
work, since 90 per cent of the state-owned factories, the kolkhozes and
state farms had gone bankrupt. They had been kept alive only with
benefits.
The Jewish Social Revolutionary Alexander Herzen's prophecy from
1850 has now come true: "Socialism will develop until it reaches its own
extremism and absurdity. Then a shout of denial will break forth from the
heart of a revolting minority. Once again, a battle of life and death will be
fought when Socialism will either take the place which Conservatism now
holds or be defeated by future but to us as yet unknown revolutionary
forces." (Alexander Herzen, "From the Other Shore", Tallinn, 1970, p.
106.)
"Socialism has been a tragedy for our people. It was a bad thing that it
had to happen to us. It would have been better if it had happened in a
smaller country," proclaimed the Russian President Boris Yeltsin in
September 1991 (Svenska Dagbladet, 7th of September 1991).
In Sweden the false Soviet "version" of this tragedy is swallowed
without a second thought. Did not Napoleon say: "What is history but a
myth that everyone has accepted?" Most Swedes have accepted the many
myths about Communism. It was so nice to believe in the fairy tales,
which claimed, among other things, that the citizens of the Communist
countries at least had a social security. It was certainly a fine kind of
security with security agents and spies everywhere! It was also claimed
that the Soviet citizens had the right to work. The slaves could not work
normally under oppression for worthless money, which could only be used
in shops where there was nothing worth buying. It could also be proved
that the workers in the Communist countries were in poorer health than
those in the West.
On the 13th of December 1991, the Jewish cultural editor of Expressen,
Leif Zern, published an article by Claudio Magris who wept and lamented
over the fall of the Soviet empire: "I believe we must regard the tragic fall
of Communism with respect and even love. We only need to think of the
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