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

damage, he had several nervous breakdowns, three strokes and was
bisexual. He was also a psychopath.
German was spoken in the family, a language Vladimir Ulyanov knew
better than Russian. In every questionnaire, Lenin wrote that he was a
writer, yet his Russian vocabulary was very limited and in his pro-
nunciation he stressed words inaccurately. He had very little knowledge of
Russian literature, but enough to harbour an intense dislike of Fiodor
Dostoyevsky's works.
It was characteristic of Lenin that he gave different information about
the year of his entrance into the Party in different Party documents. In the
first questionnaires, he claimed to have joined in 1893, but on the 7th of
March 1921, at the Tenth Party Congress, he stated in the delegate's
questionnaire that he had become a Party member in 1894. (Akim
Arutiunov, "The Phenomenon Vladimir Ulyanov/Lenin", Moscow, 1992,
p. 116.) In one of his writings, comrade Ulyanov claimed to have joined
the Party in 1895 ("Collected Works", Vol. 44, p. 284). How could he be a
member of a party, which did not even exist? The Russian Social
Democratic Workers' Party was founded only in March 1898. It seems
that anything was possible for Lenin.
According to the official myth, Lenin had been expelled from the
university, but the special archives of the Central Committee state clearly
that Vladimir Ulyanov himself asked the Principal of the University of
Kazan for permission to leave his studies in 1887.
According to the Bolshevik myth, he was expelled to the village of
Kokushkino in the province of Kazan for taking part in student revolution-
ary activities. Actually, he went to live on his maternal grandfather's
estate in Kokushkino after leaving university, an estate which the Tsar had
given Alexander Blank. Lenin's grandfather Blank owned the whole
village. Later, Lenin lived with his aunt in Kazan, a fact which Lenin
himself has written about. Lenin's grandfather also owned another estate
(98 hectares) in the village of Alakayevka near Samara.
There is nothing left of the real facts in Lenin's official biography. This
can be ascertained by studying formerly secret documents, which have
recently been released.
The kind-hearted people fell for the myths about Lenin. Marie
Laidoner, the widow of Estonia's former Commander-in-Chief Johan
Laidoner, wrote in her memoirs that if Lenin had lived in 1940, the
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