The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

Timoshenko. He was supposed to have gone to Minsk on 22 June to
prepare the attack, in which 4.4 million men were to have been used.
But the Germans attacked first.
Stalin intended to force his way through the capitalist countries
like an icebreaker and occupy the territories held by Hitler, later to
turn all of Europe over to communism, according to the books "The
Icebreaker" (Moscow, 1992), "M Day" (Moscow, 1994) and "The Last
Republic" (Moscow, 1996), all written by the defected GRU agent
Viktor Suvorov (actually Vladimir Rezun).
At the side of Lenin's coffin, Stalin had promised to extend the
borders of the Soviet Union (Pravda, 30 January 1924). On 19 August
1939, Stalin had already made the final decision on the coming
attack on Europe (Viktor Suvorov, "M Day", Tallinn, 1998, p. 23).
Sweden also was targeted to be occupied and sovietized.
Hitler's spies had warned Berlin against Stalin's attack, and on 18
December 1940 Hitler issued order No. 18, to prepare a plan for a first
strike against the Soviet Union on 16 May 1941, the Operation
Barbarossa.
On 11 March, the Soviet Union decided to carry out the attack on
12 June 1941 (Mikhail Meltiukhov, "Stalin's Lost Opportunity", Mos-
cow, 2000, p. 283). On 30 April 1941, Hitler changed of the date of
the attack to 22 June. On 9 May, Moscow ignored rumours of troop
concentrations on its western borders.
On 17 May, Soviet authorities banned all foreign journalists and
diplomats to visit the western borders of the union. After Hess' flight
to Scotland, Stalin postponed the plans for an attack. On 24 May, the
Soviet military command decided on a new date for the attack, 6 July
1941. On 10 June orders were given for the Wehrmacht to begin the
attack on the Soviet Union on 22 June.
Britain tried to calm the Soviet Union, promising to come to their
aid against Germany. Stalin received information straight from Lon-
don about the planned German attack. But he did not believe the
reports to be true (Mikhail Meltiukhov, "Stalin's Lost Opportunity",
Moscow, 2000).
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