Игорь_Куперман
Очень жаль, конечно, что так трагически оборвалась жизнь Алексея, попавшего в лапы лубянских палачей. Вот только это не повод, дорогой Салов, в очередной раз заводить шарманку о талмуде, каббале, "ритуальных сплавах" и т.п.
Напротив, дорогой Куперман, Манифест А. Ганина и книги Б. Бразоля - это прекрасный повод для того, чтобы еще раз осудить ультрафашистский вавилонский талмуд и некромантическую лурианскую каббалу. Более того, любое политическое событие, любое социальное, научное, спортивное или культурное мероприятие должно сегодня становиться предлогом и поводом для самого решительного осуждения информационной базы синагоги сатаны. И для требований ее немедленного изъятия и захоронения под чернобыльским саркофагом.
Еще раз должен Вам напомнить: в России есть только две проблемы - не "дураки и дороги", а талмуд и каббала.
А вот "лубянских палачей" неправильно было бы осуждать всех без разбора, единым скопом. Среди них было немало безвестных героев, ежедневно рисковавших своей жизнью - на самом деле, больше, чем жизнью, рисковавшими быть подвергнутыми невероятным, нечеловеческим пыткам, изобретенным "ходячими, осуществленными талмудами" для издевательства над своими политическими противниками и простыми русскими людьми - ради того, чтобы хотя бы немного очистить нашу планету от врагов рода человеческого. Среди них было немало таких же обманутых, вовлеченных в преступления интернационала людей. Таким же точно образом обманутых, как Сергей Есенин и Алексей Ганин.
Я специально перевел несколько глав из книги Иосифа Ландовского "Sinfonía en Rojo Mayor", чтобы у наших читателей было представление о подвиге, совершенном этими людьми.
http://wpc2.narod.ru/00/sinfonia_en_rojo_mayor.pdf
Однако вернемся к страницам замечательного научного исследования Бориса Львовича Бразоля "The World at the Cross Roads", 1921 ("Мир на перепутье"). Об этом научном и литературном подвиге нашего соотечественника мы тоже обязаны помнить.
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248
The scheme for the partition of Russia was but one feature of the Entente policy towards a former Ally. Shameful as this scheme was, it proved to be only half of the crime committed against the Russian people by the Peace Conference. Although the parts carved out of Russia might have been easily restored to Russia in the future, either by diplomatic deliberations or by armed force, the second phase of the policy adopted at Paris towards Russia proved to be irreparable and fatal.
The allied support of Bolshevism affected not only the body but also the soul of the Russian people. There was but one alternative for the diplomats at Paris with regard to Bolshevism in Russia. The disgraceful role of Lenin and Trotzky ought to have been either sanctioned by the Peace Conference or fought with all the might which the Allies possessed at that time. There was no third solution, and in the nature of the case there could have been none. There was every reason why the Allies should not recognize the Bolsheviki.
In the first place, it was proven that Lenin was hired for his dirty job by Germany, and Germany was an enemy of the Entente.
Second, in violation of all agreements between allied countries and Russia, the Bolsheviki concluded a separate peace with Germany which must have been interpreted by the Allies as an inimical act against the Entente.
Third, because the Allies made it their profession to promote democracy all over the world, they were in duty bound to denounce the Bolsheviki, who, at the point of the bayonet, prevented the meeting of the Constituent Assembly which was about to convene in Petrograd. If a popular vote meant anything to the Entente politicians, they must have taken into account that the vast majority of the members composing the Constituent Assembly were anti-Bolshevists.
Last but not least, men who were babbling about peace, justice, universal brotherhood and democracy should have been horrified by the ugly, cruel, bloody and despotic rule of Trotzky and his Jewish lieutenants. The sight of a sea of blood should have disturbed the delicate nervous apparatus of those gentlemen who in other respects proved so sentimental and sensitive.
On the other hand, there was not one reason, not the slightest justification, why the Allies should recognize the Bolsheviki. Therefore, it was the duty of the victorious Entente, before attempting to settle any other problem, to get rid, once and forever, of Bolshevism, which was just as big a menace to Russia as it was, and still remains, a menace to the rest of the world.
In 1917 there was but one method of dealing with the Soviets, that was military intervention carried out on an adequate scale. The Polish-Bolshevist war gave irrefutable proof that even in the Fall of 1920, when the military power of the Bolsheviki was at a climax, an organized military campaign could have been effectively applied in order to overcome Bolshevist resistance.
Five allied army corps, supported by the Russian people at large, would have been sufficient in 1918 to exterminate the Bolshevist plague within the borders of the Russian Empire. Is it not an axiom that brutal force can be met by force only and that humanitarian phrases will not induce the Bolsheviki to give up their system based upon blood, iron, espionage and terror?
250
The policy of fostering Bolshevism was started seven months before the armistice when President Wilson dispatched his notorious cable of greetings to the Congress of the Soviets which was convened at Moscow for the ratification of the Brest-Litovsk Treaty. This document is worth quoting in full:
"May I not take advantage of the meeting of the Congress of the Soviets to express the sincere sympathy which the people of the United States feel for the Russian people at this moment when the German power has been thrust in to interrupt and turn back the whole struggle for freedom and to substitute the wishes of Germany for the purpose of the people of Russia?
Although the Government of the United States is, unhappily, not now in a position to render the direct and effective aid it would wish to render, I beg to assure the people of Russia through the Congress that it will avail itself of every opportunity to secure for Russia once more complete sovereignty and independence in her own affairs and full restoration to her great role in the life of Europe and the modern world.
The whole heart of the people of the United States is with the people of Russia in the attempt to free themselves forever from autocratic government and become the masters of their own life.
"(Signed) Woodrow Wilson,
"March 11, 1918."
In line with this amazing greeting to the murderers of the Russian people was another cable dispatched by Mr. Samuel Gompers to the All-Russian Soviet at Moscow. Mr. Gompers went a step further when he suggested in his cable that the Soviets advise him as to their needs :
"We desire to be informed as to how we may help."
and the cable terminates with the classic :
"We await your suggestions."
It may be wondered if the word "suggestions" was not by mistake used in place of the word "instructions."
A noisy agitation was carried on in the United States by the Jews, urging Mr. Wilson to recognize the rule of Lenin and Trotzky, demanding from him that he should become world leader of the Internationale. Thus, Rabbi Judas Magnes, addressing the National Radical Conference in April, 1918, declared :
"I claim to be a real Bolshevik."
Citing what he called President Wilson's "beautiful tribute" to the Bolshevist movement in Russia, he said he was in a position to state with absolute assurance that the President was prepared to accept and enunciate once more, and even more definitely than before, the principle of peace, "immediate peace without victory”.
"I can say definitely" - remarked Rabbi Magnes - "that the President of the United States, in a very short time, will issue an address to the Allied Governments, the burden of which will be a call to all belligerents to conclude an immediate peace on the basis of no annexations and no indemnities. He is going to invite all belligerents to a Peace Conference. He is going to demand an immediate peace on the simple basis laid down by the Bolsheviki in Russia.”
Rabbi Judas Magnes, address quoted in an article published in the New York Times, April, 1918, entitled, "Says Wilson Wants a Bolshevist Peace".
This is a remarkable statement revealing the inside story of a sinister movement in which the Jews of the world and Mr. Wilson have become partners. Indeed, the allied blunders committed against Russia have a peculiar history of their own.
The Peace Conference was dominated by Mr. Wilson, and it was natural to expect that with his singular obstinacy he would try to enforce his resolve to stand by Lenin and Trotzky to a logical end.
Paris was overrun with a faceless mob of mediocre politicians all of whom were attentively listened to first by the "Big Ten," then by the "Big Four" and ultimately, after Signor Orlando's departure, by the "Big Three." Hours and hours were spent with the Liberians, Haitians, Georgians, Letts, Armenians and Jews. Earnest endeavors were made to penetrate the very heart of their little quarrels and intrigues. But Mr. Wilson proved "too busy" to grant thirty minutes of his precious time for an interview with Grand Duke Alexander while the other "Bigs" systematically refused to deal with any of the Russian representatives.
The most surprising thing was that the particular Russians who came to Paris all belonged to the type which was so admired by both Mr. Lloyd George and Mr. Wilson. Prince Lvov was there; Tchaikovsky was there; Maklakoff was there ; Boris Savinkov one of the assassins of Grand Duke Serge - was also there in worthy companionship with the rest of his revolutionary colleagues. In other words, all those who helped to foster the revolutionary intrigue in Russia, who had their revolutionary pedigrees in order, and who, therefore, so it would seem, were precisely the men to deal with.
Of course, Mr. Sazonov, who had more brains than all these cadet politicians combined, had a grave sin in his past, as he was Minister of Foreign Affairs under the old regime; but even he, since the revolution, acquired a pinkish shade and, therefore, there was really no reason for Mr. Wilson or any other of the Entente managers to isolate themselves from him.
But so strong was the determination to uphold Bolshevism that instead of dispatching a powerful expeditionary force to Russia, the Allies adopted a twofold policy : on the one hand, they were sending insignificant contingents of their troops to different Russian ports, while, on the other hand, they brought up one project after another with the view of reaching a friendly understanding with the Soviets.
The so-called military intervention of the Allies was managed so incompetently that it could not help but irritate the Russian people not only against the Allies but also against the very idea of anti-Bolshevism. The population of the coast regions, held by the allied troops, was under constant fear that the Allies would suddenly withdraw their weak contingents, leaving the people at the mercy of the Red Guards. It was feared that then the terrible vengeance would come, and that there would be no one to protect them. The Archangel and Murmansk expeditions proved that such fears were neither unfounded nor exaggerated.
En route to Archangel, a group of 339th Infantry Regiment doughboys pose with their newly issued M1891 Mosin-Nagant rifles.
At the same time the allied prickles to the body of Soviet Russia encouraged the Bolsheviki to accelerate their work for building up a powerful Red army. While the Allies were sending to Russia a few battalions, Trotzky was feverishly engaged in organizing a monstrous weapon of destruction by forcing into the ranks of the Red army hundreds of thousands of innocent Russians. The "allied invasion" was used as a pretext and the masters of the "Internationale" did not miss any opportunity to foment nationalistic sentiment among the Russian masses. It was at that time that they issued their notorious appeal which was distributed among the Russian people in scores of thousands of copies :
"Everything must be sacrificed for the sake of the Red army! Merciless reprisals, most unjust confiscations and requisitions are permitted by military commissars in the interests of the Red army. Let the weak children perish! Let the women starve! Let the peasants be deprived of seeds for their crops! Let tears and mourning prevail in villages! But Trotzky's order must be obeyed the Red army should experience no need!"
Translation from the Russian, quoted in a pamphlet, "Bolsheviki in their Role of Managers and Rulers," published in Tokyo, 1919, by the Japanese Section of the Russian Press Bureau.
It was a deliberate scheme on the part of the Allies to strengthen Bolshevism within the borders of the former Russian Empire. Any strategist would have anticipated that the childish expeditions to Russia would not have resulted in anything but a dismal failure and that they would serve to encourage Red militarism and imperialism.
262
Indeed, everything has been done by Entente plenipotentiaries to insure the safety of the Soviet regime for many years to come, to achieve the dismemberment of Russia, to assure the Balkanization of Europe, and thus to complete the Bolshevization of the world.
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