Page 313 - Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors, Vol. 1

Nicolai Levashov. Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors. Vol. 1

solved. The grain elevators and storage facilities were crammed with food and eche-
lons of containers full of food waited on the side-tracks, but supplies steadily “melt-
ed” in the capitals and other large cities of Russia. Everything was calculated quite
accurately: by the beginning of the New Year (1917) famine struck the capitals and
other large cities. The prices of food sky-rocketed, the majority of townsmen could
not allow themselves to purchase the most necessary things.

There were enormous queues for bread and other food. Certainly, the Israelites
did not fail to use this situation which they artificially created to earn super-profits.
When hunger in cities and towns became a serious threat, Judaic agitators began to
appear in the queues. Here and there they began to whisper to people who waited for
a piece of bread for their hungry children that the reason for all this was the tsar's
government which had involved the country in this terrible war, when young men
perish at the fronts and those left behind swell from hunger, etc…

Lenin’s words are quite interesting in this regard. He said that the revolutionary
situation appeared then and then only, when the “tops” could not and the “bottoms”
did not want to live in the old way! In order that everything would be as it “should
be” a “little” help was needed to make the “bottoms” unwilling and the “tops” unable
to live the old way. On January, 9 1905 a provocateur-priest Gapon organized a mass
procession to the Winter Palace with a petition to the Tsar while the latter was not
there. He was in Tsarskoe Selo (the Royal Village) which was the headquarters of the
commander-in-chief.

At the necessary moment provocative shots were fired from the crowd at the
cordon around the capital’s garrison and the Cossacks’ and other shots thundered in
reply. This tragedy was called later “Bloody Sunday”. The Judaic-liberal mass media,
both in Russia and abroad, puffed up this provocation all over the world, although ac-
cording to war-time laws any mass procession was forbidden especially near state
and governmental objects. This prohibition existed in all countries engaged in this
military conflict. Probably, there is no need to indicate the origin of the provocateurs
which fired at the governmental cordon.

The situation continued to worsen. The incident became the beginning of the
first Judaic revolution 1905-1907 and the loosening of the “corner stones” of the Rus-
sian Empire. In 1917 the “revolutionaries” “enlarged” their arsenal of methods. Leaf-
lets which described hunger at home were spread among soldiers at the fronts; the
Bolshevist agitators blamed the tsar's policy and monarchist society for all misfor-
tunes…

As a result of all this and many other factors, the February bourgeois revolution
happened, but it did not bring the desired results for its organizers. Although a lot of
Israelites appeared in the Provisional Government, they failed to obtain what they
wanted — Russia did not collapse at once, even the revolution did not create the nec-
essary chaos: the troops continued to battle with enemies at the fronts and nobody de-
serted as had been expected. Therefore, the second stage of the Judaic revolution was
required. Here a well known persona came on stage: a citizen of the USA, a swindler
and a consummate villain, an Israelite, one Leon Trotsky (the real name is Leyba

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