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Administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
In 1905, while Russia was engaged in the Russo-Japanese War, the communists tried to get
the farmers to revolt against the Czar, but they refused. After this aborted attempt, the Czar
deposited $400,000,000 in the Chase Bank, National City Bank, Guaranty Trust Bank, the
Hanover Trust Bank, and Manufacturers Trust Bank; and $80,000,000 in the Rothschild Bank in
Paris, because he knew who was behind the growing revolutionary movement, and hoped to end
it.
In 1917, the revolt began. Grand Duke Nicholas said: “It is on God himself that the
Bolshevicks are waging war.” Czar Nicholas II (who succeeded Alexander III, 1881-94) was
dethroned in March after a series of riots, and a provincial government was set up by Prince
George Lvov, a liberal progressive reformer who wanted to set up a democracy. He made an
effort to strengthen the Russian Army to prevent any future revolts, but ended up resigning,
which allowed Kerensky, a democratic Socialist, to take over and form a coalition government.
He kept the war with Germany going, and issued an amnesty order for the communists who had
been exiles after the aborted Red Revolution in 1905. Nearly 250,000 revolutionaries returned to
Russia.
The Rothschilds, through Milner, planned the Russian Revolution, and along with Schiff
(who gave $20 million), Sir George Buchanan, the Warburgs, the Rockefellers, the partners of J.
P. Morgan (who gave at least $1 million), Olaf Aschberg (of the Nye Bank of Stockholm,
Sweden), the Rhine Westphalian Syndicate, a financier named Jovotovsky (whose daughter later
married Leon Trotsky), William Boyce Thompson (a director of Chase National Bank, who
contributed $1 million), and Albert H. Wiggin (President of Chase National Bank), helped
finance it.
The Rockefellers had given their financial support after the Czar refused to give them access
to the Russian oil fields, which was already being pumped by the Royal Dutch Co. (owned by
the Rothschilds and the Nobel brothers), who was giving Standard Oil plenty of competition on
the international market. Even though John D. Rockefeller possessed $15,000,000 in bonds from
the Royal Dutch Co. and Shell, rather than purchase stock to get his foot in the door and
indirectly profit, he helped to finance the Revolution so that he would be able to get Standard Oil
firmly established in the country of Russia.
As the Congress of Vienna had shown, the Illuminati had never been able to control the
affairs of Russia, so they had to get rid of the Czar, so he couldn’t interfere with their plans.
Leon Trotsky (whose real name was Lev Davidovich Bronstein, 1879-1940, the son of
wealthy Jewish parents), who was exiled from Russia because of his part in the aborted
revolution in 1905, was a reporter for Novy Mir, a communist paper in New York, from 1916-17.
He had an expensive apartment and traveled around town in a chauffeur-driven limousine. He
sometimes stayed at the Krupp mansion, and had been seen going in and out of Schiff’s New
York mansion. Trotsky was given $20 million in Jacob Schiff gold to help finance the
revolution, which was deposited in a Warburg bank, then transferred to the Nya Banken in
Stockholm, Sweden. According to the Knickerbocker Column in the New York Journal
American on February 3, 1949: “Today it is estimated by Jacob’s grandson, John Schiff, that the
old man sank about $20,000,000 for the final triumph of Bolshevism in Russia.”