Page 149 - Dragon Flood

raped, tortured and murdered. Then the oil derricks and facilities of Baku were set on
fire—torched.

Whoosh! Instantly, one of the world’s top oil producing regions was no more. The Nobel
brothers fled for their lives back to Sweden, suffering a huge financial loss. Naturally, the
Baku oil assets of Rothschild and Rockefeller were lost as well, but this was according to
plan. That plan dictated that Russia would, during the Communist era, not be a world
player in oil.

This closing of Baku immediately resulted in an astronomical increase in the global price
of oil. Rockefeller and Rothschild were well compensated for the temporary loss of their
Baku assets. “Creative Destruction” had brought fabulous riches to these two corrupt
Illuminati dynasties.
[Source: http://www.texemarrs.com/082010/baku_oil_fields.htm]

Those who want to rule the world cannot permit anyone else to threaten their position.
Russia’s success in expanding oil production, and her rapid industrialization, had made her
an enemy of American robber barons and European bankers. Adding to Russia’s troubles,
after Russia defeated Napoleon and occupied Paris in 1814, nearly a hundred years earlier,
many Russian aristocrats visited France. Some were introduced to Freemasonry and
brought it back to Russia where two lodges were formed in secrecy, the Northern Star, and
the Southern Star. These organizations played a key role in working for revolution in
Russia.

To weaken Russia financially and militarily, the American capitalists decided to finance the
Japanese government in a war with the Russian government. Ralph Epperson writes:

From New York, Jacob Schiff, J.P. Morgan, the First National Bank, and the National City
Bank loaned Japan approximately $30,000,000 to attack the Russian government from
the east.

During the time period of 1905 until 1917 Lenin, Trotsky and other communist leaders
plotting the overthrow of the Russian monarchy were receiving tremendous support from
American capitalists. After the Czar abdicated the throne in 1917 and an interim
government was established, the exiled communist leaders were able to return to Russia.
Trotsky left New York City, the center of America’s banking interests, on March 27, 1917 to
return to Russia after passing through Canada. Trotsky and the 275 followers who were
with him were stopped by the Canadian government in Halifax, Nova Scotia. It was found
that Trotsky had a large sum of money on his person. The Canadians contacted the
American government who pressed them to release Trotsky and his followers.
Accompanying Trotsky was Charles Crane of the Westinghouse Company, and Chairman
of the Democratic Finance Committee.

When a Senate investigating committee looked into this matter, Congressman Louis
McFadden stated, “They (the private banking monopolies) financed Trotsky’s mass
meetings of rebellion and discontent in New York. They paid Trotsky’s passage from New
York to Russia so that he might assist in the destruction of the Russian empire. They