Vladimir Lenin - Revision history

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	==Early years==		==Early years==
	Many of the Communist leaders were not Russians or were of mixed ancestry, which may have contributed to the hostility of the Communist regime against the Russian people. This applies also to Lenin who had a mixed ancestry. Lenin's father's ethnic origins remain unclear; there have been suggestions that he was Russian, Chuvash (Turkic), Mordvin, or Kalmyk (Mongolic). His mother was the daughter of a ~~Jewish~~ father from a ~~Jewish~~ family called Blank and a German–Swedish mother.		Many of the Communist leaders were not Russians or were of mixed ancestry, which may have contributed to the hostility of the Communist regime against the Russian people. This applies also to Lenin who had a mixed ancestry. Lenin's father's ethnic origins remain unclear; there have been suggestions that he was Russian, Chuvash (Turkic), Mordvin, or Kalmyk (Mongolic). His mother was the daughter of a jewish father from a jewish family called Blank and a German–Swedish mother.

	Despite positioning himself as the leader of the [[proletariat]], he came from a relatively wealthy background. He was born in Simbirsk, a town on the Volga River. He entered Kazan University in 1887. That same year his brother was hanged for taking part in an unsuccessful plot to kill Czar Alexander III. Soon after, Lenin was expelled from the school for participating in an illegal student assembly. He was also banished to his grandfather’s estate. He met revolutionaries of the older generation and read revolutionary political literature. He became a Marxist in 1889.		Despite positioning himself as the leader of the [[proletariat]], he came from a relatively wealthy background. He was born in Simbirsk, a town on the Volga River. He entered Kazan University in 1887. That same year his brother was hanged for taking part in an unsuccessful plot to kill Czar Alexander III. Soon after, Lenin was expelled from the school for participating in an illegal student assembly. He was also banished to his grandfather’s estate. He met revolutionaries of the older generation and read revolutionary political literature. He became a Marxist in 1889.
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	In 1903, at a congress of the Communist party, Lenin's supporter questionably won a vote and were thereafter often referred to as Bolsheviks ("majoritarians").		In 1903, at a congress of the Communist party, Lenin's supporter questionably won a vote and were thereafter often referred to as Bolsheviks ("majoritarians").

	Lenin in 1917 wrote a text called ''Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism''. The direct inspiration for this was ''[[Imperialism: A Study]]'' authored in 1902 by [[John A. Hobson]], a British socialist who was opposed to the [[Second Boer War]]. Hobson argued that one cause was [[~~Jewish~~ influence]]. Lenin stating nothing on this.		Lenin in 1917 wrote a text called ''Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism''. The direct inspiration for this was ''[[Imperialism: A Study]]'' authored in 1902 by [[John A. Hobson]], a British socialist who was opposed to the [[Second Boer War]]. Hobson argued that one cause was [[jewish influence]]. Lenin stating nothing on this.

	In 1917, during [[World War I]], with German assistance and supposedly in a [[sealed train]], Lenin returned to Russia after the Czar had been forced to abdicate, with Germany hoping that this would cause Russia to withdraw from the war, which also occurred.		In 1917, during [[World War I]], with German assistance and supposedly in a [[sealed train]], Lenin returned to Russia after the Czar had been forced to abdicate, with Germany hoping that this would cause Russia to withdraw from the war, which also occurred.
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	The Communists eventually won the civil war. Despite supposedly condemning imperialism and [[colonialism]], Lenin invaded and occupied various territories that had declared themselves independent, such as [[Georgia]], [[Armenia]], and [[Azerbaijan]]. An invasion of Poland was attempted but was defeated. In 1921, the [[Kronstadt rebellion]] occurred, by the "reddest of the reds", contributing to War Communism being abandoned, replaced by the so-called [[New Economic Policy]], actually a partial return to non-Communist policies.		The Communists eventually won the civil war. Despite supposedly condemning imperialism and [[colonialism]], Lenin invaded and occupied various territories that had declared themselves independent, such as [[Georgia]], [[Armenia]], and [[Azerbaijan]]. An invasion of Poland was attempted but was defeated. In 1921, the [[Kronstadt rebellion]] occurred, by the "reddest of the reds", contributing to War Communism being abandoned, replaced by the so-called [[New Economic Policy]], actually a partial return to non-Communist policies.

	Less well-known is that influential and often ~~Jewish~~ financial interests in the US and UK supported the [[February Revolution]] and the Bolsheviks before and after the [[October Revolution]]. Officially, this was to support the war effort during WWI by countering German influence in order to keep Russia in the war against Germany and even to help the Bolsheviks spread Communist propaganda in Germany in order to cause unrest and thus weaken Germany during the war. Other argued motivations include that the foreign financial interests wanted to open up Russia for global business exploitation of its resources (resisted by the Czarist regime) and that Lenin's [[New Economic Policy]] was seen as signaling a return of capitalism. Another argued motivation is foreign ~~Jewish~~ sympathies with the ~~Jewish~~ influenced Bolshevik regime and opposition to the [[anti-Semitic]] Czarist regime (see also [[~~Jews~~ and Communism]]). <ref>Wall Street & the March 1917 Russian Revolution http://www.counter-currents.com/2013/10/wall-street-and-the-march-1917-russian-revolution/</ref><ref>Wall Street & the November 1917 Bolshevik Revolution http://www.counter-currents.com/2013/10/wall-street-and-the-november-1917-bolshevik-revolution/</ref>		Less well-known is that influential and often jewish financial interests in the US and UK supported the [[February Revolution]] and the Bolsheviks before and after the [[October Revolution]]. Officially, this was to support the war effort during WWI by countering German influence in order to keep Russia in the war against Germany and even to help the Bolsheviks spread Communist propaganda in Germany in order to cause unrest and thus weaken Germany during the war. Other argued motivations include that the foreign financial interests wanted to open up Russia for global business exploitation of its resources (resisted by the Czarist regime) and that Lenin's [[New Economic Policy]] was seen as signaling a return of capitalism. Another argued motivation is foreign jewish sympathies with the jewish influenced Bolshevik regime and opposition to the [[anti-Semitic]] Czarist regime (see also [[jews and Communism]]). <ref>Wall Street & the March 1917 Russian Revolution http://www.counter-currents.com/2013/10/wall-street-and-the-march-1917-russian-revolution/</ref><ref>Wall Street & the November 1917 Bolshevik Revolution http://www.counter-currents.com/2013/10/wall-street-and-the-november-1917-bolshevik-revolution/</ref>

	Communist repressions continued, such as through the forced labor camps that developed into the [[Gulag]] system. For example the mass killing of [[Cossacks]], who were viewed as Czarist supporters, has been viewed as a [[genocide]]. How many millions died due to Lenin's regime is disputed.		Communist repressions continued, such as through the forced labor camps that developed into the [[Gulag]] system. For example the mass killing of [[Cossacks]], who were viewed as Czarist supporters, has been viewed as a [[genocide]]. How many millions died due to Lenin's regime is disputed.
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	==Quotes==		==Quotes==
	{{quote\|Under the revolutionary regimes of Lenin and the early Stalin the former majority population of Eastern Slavs (Russians, Ukrainians, White Russians) in their own country were dispossessed and put under the jurisdiction of the prerevolutionary minority peoples (~~Jews~~, Georgians, Latvians, Poles, and Armenians). The October Revolution differed substantially from earlier Western revolutions as, for example, when Frenchmen were pitted against Frenchmen in the French Revolution or when Englishmen fought against fellow Englishmen in the American Revolution for the purpose of improving conditions for the less fortunate. In Russia in 1917, international misfits provided much of the leadership for that revolution as part of a world conspiracy to bring down all other governments that did not accept the dictatorial teaching of Karl Marx and his disciples.<ref>NKVD: Excerpt from Sergei Semanov, The Russian Club http://www.theoccidentalobserver.net/2013/09/nkvd-excerpt-from-sergei-semanov-the-russian-club/</ref>}}		{{quote\|Under the revolutionary regimes of Lenin and the early Stalin the former majority population of Eastern Slavs (Russians, Ukrainians, White Russians) in their own country were dispossessed and put under the jurisdiction of the prerevolutionary minority peoples (jews, Georgians, Latvians, Poles, and Armenians). The October Revolution differed substantially from earlier Western revolutions as, for example, when Frenchmen were pitted against Frenchmen in the French Revolution or when Englishmen fought against fellow Englishmen in the American Revolution for the purpose of improving conditions for the less fortunate. In Russia in 1917, international misfits provided much of the leadership for that revolution as part of a world conspiracy to bring down all other governments that did not accept the dictatorial teaching of Karl Marx and his disciples.<ref>NKVD: Excerpt from Sergei Semanov, The Russian Club http://www.theoccidentalobserver.net/2013/09/nkvd-excerpt-from-sergei-semanov-the-russian-club/</ref>}}

	==See also==		==See also==

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-{{Stub}}{{Nopic}}
+[[File:441px-Vladimir Lenin.jpg|thumb|right|250px|Vladimir Lenin.]]
-'''Vladimir Lenin''' (born Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, known as ''Volodya'' as a child) (April 22, 1870 – January 21, 1924) was the partially[[jews]]leader of Russian [[Communism]] and an important theoretician of [[Marxism]], in particular the main ideologue of one of it's variations, Marxism-Leninism, which became the official doctrine of the [[Soviet Union|USSR]] and was subsequently adapted to China as well, with slight changes (see [[Marxist-Leninism-Mao Zedong Thought]]).
+'''Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov''' (22 April 1870 – 21 January 1924), better known by the alias '''Lenin''', was a [[Communist]] theorist, revolutionary leading the [[October Revolution]], and dictator of the [[Soviet Union]], responsible for many millions of deaths during his regime.
-Ruthlessly coming to power in 1917, he became dictator of the [[Soviet Union]] for life, leaving the position only in 1924 officially - though his control had been diminishing because of his degrading health and inter-party conflicts. All over the Soviet Union and even to some extent some Western countries, there were statues and paintings honoring his memory; some were removed when Communism collapsed in 1991, though some remain, in places like Gelsenkirchen, Germany and Seattle, US of A. Lenin repudiated and tried to stop his successor [[Joseph Stalin]], who was an even worse tyrant, although his reasons were more due to Stalin's lower-class upbringing than any moral objections to Stalin, due to his dismissing Stalin as a "Georgian peasant" when someone suggested him to take Lenin's place . In addition, [[Vyacheslav Molotov]], a monster in his own right, and one of the few members of Stalin's inner circle to serve both Lenin and Stalin, when asked about who was harsher, indicated that Lenin was more severe than Stalin.
+==Early years==
-[[Category: People]]
+Despite positioning himself as the leader of the [[proletariat]], he came from a relatively wealthy background. He was born in Simbirsk, a town on the Volga River. He entered Kazan University in 1887. That same year his brother was hanged for taking part in an unsuccessful plot to kill Czar Alexander III. Soon after, Lenin was expelled from the school for participating in an illegal student assembly. He was also banished to his grandfather’s estate. He met revolutionaries of the older generation and read revolutionary political literature. He became a Marxist in 1889.
-[[Category:Politicians]]
+Lenin was later granted permission to take his law examinations and in November 1891 he passed his examinations. He moved to [[St. Petersburg]], where he associated with revolutionary Marxist circles. In 1895, was Lenin was imprisoned for 15 months and thereafter was sent into exile to Siberia for three years. After this, he left the country for Western Europe.
-[[Category:Philosophers]]

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	'''Vladimir Lenin''' (born Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, known as ''Volodya'' as a child) (April 22, 1870 – January 21, 1924) was the partially[[jews]]leader of Russian [[Communism]] and an important theoretician of [[Marxism]], in particular the main ideologue of one of it's variations, Marxism-Leninism, which became the official doctrine of the [[Soviet Union\|USSR]] and was subsequently adapted to China as well, with slight changes (see [[Marxist-Leninism-Mao Zedong Thought]]).		'''Vladimir Lenin''' (born Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, known as ''Volodya'' as a child) (April 22, 1870 – January 21, 1924) was the partially[[jews]]leader of Russian [[Communism]] and an important theoretician of [[Marxism]], in particular the main ideologue of one of it's variations, Marxism-Leninism, which became the official doctrine of the [[Soviet Union\|USSR]] and was subsequently adapted to China as well, with slight changes (see [[Marxist-Leninism-Mao Zedong Thought]]).

	Ruthlessly coming to power in 1917, he became dictator of the [[Soviet Union]] for life, leaving the position only in 1924 officially - though his control had been diminishing because of his degrading health and inter-party conflicts. All over the Soviet Union and even to some extent some Western countries, there were statues and paintings honoring his memory; some were removed when Communism collapsed in 1991, though some remain, in places like Gelsenkirchen, Germany and Seattle, US of A. Lenin repudiated and tried to stop his successor [[Joseph Stalin]], who was an even worse tyrant, although his reasons were more due to Stalin's lower-class upbringing than any moral objections to Stalin, due to his dismissing Stalin as a "Georgian peasant" when someone suggested him to take Lenin's place~~{{Cn}}~~. In addition, [[Vyacheslav Molotov]], a monster in his own right, and one of the few members of Stalin's inner circle to serve both Lenin and Stalin, when asked about who was harsher, indicated that Lenin was more severe than Stalin.~~{{Cn}}~~		Ruthlessly coming to power in 1917, he became dictator of the [[Soviet Union]] for life, leaving the position only in 1924 officially - though his control had been diminishing because of his degrading health and inter-party conflicts. All over the Soviet Union and even to some extent some Western countries, there were statues and paintings honoring his memory; some were removed when Communism collapsed in 1991, though some remain, in places like Gelsenkirchen, Germany and Seattle, US of A. Lenin repudiated and tried to stop his successor [[Joseph Stalin]], who was an even worse tyrant, although his reasons were more due to Stalin's lower-class upbringing than any moral objections to Stalin, due to his dismissing Stalin as a "Georgian peasant" when someone suggested him to take Lenin's place . In addition, [[Vyacheslav Molotov]], a monster in his own right, and one of the few members of Stalin's inner circle to serve both Lenin and Stalin, when asked about who was harsher, indicated that Lenin was more severe than Stalin.

	[[Category: People]]		[[Category: People]]

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	[[Category:Politicians]]		[[Category:Politicians]]
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	'''Vladimir Lenin''' (born Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, known as ''Volodya'' as a child) (April 22, 1870 – January 21, 1924) was the partially ~~jewish~~ leader of Russian [[Communism]] and an important theoretician of [[Marxism]], in particular the main ideologue of one of it's variations, Marxism-Leninism, which became the official doctrine of the [[Soviet Union\|USSR]] and was subsequently adapted to China as well, with slight changes (see [[Marxist-Leninism-Mao Zedong Thought]]).		'''Vladimir Lenin''' (born Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, known as ''Volodya'' as a child) (April 22, 1870 – January 21, 1924) was the partially[[jews]]leader of Russian [[Communism]] and an important theoretician of [[Marxism]], in particular the main ideologue of one of it's variations, Marxism-Leninism, which became the official doctrine of the [[Soviet Union\|USSR]] and was subsequently adapted to China as well, with slight changes (see [[Marxist-Leninism-Mao Zedong Thought]]).

	Ruthlessly coming to power in 1917, he became dictator of the [[Soviet Union]] for life, leaving the position only in 1924 officially - though his control had been diminishing because of his degrading health and inter-party conflicts. All over the Soviet Union and even to some extent some Western countries, there were statues and paintings honoring his memory; some were removed when Communism collapsed in 1991, though some remain, in places like Gelsenkirchen, Germany and Seattle, US of A. Lenin repudiated and tried to stop his successor [[Joseph Stalin]], who was an even worse tyrant, although his reasons were more due to Stalin's lower-class upbringing than any moral objections to Stalin, due to his dismissing Stalin as a "Georgian peasant" when someone suggested him to take Lenin's place{{Cn}}. In addition, [[Vyacheslav Molotov]], a monster in his own right, and one of the few members of Stalin's inner circle to serve both Lenin and Stalin, when asked about who was harsher, indicated that Lenin was more severe than Stalin.{{Cn}}		Ruthlessly coming to power in 1917, he became dictator of the [[Soviet Union]] for life, leaving the position only in 1924 officially - though his control had been diminishing because of his degrading health and inter-party conflicts. All over the Soviet Union and even to some extent some Western countries, there were statues and paintings honoring his memory; some were removed when Communism collapsed in 1991, though some remain, in places like Gelsenkirchen, Germany and Seattle, US of A. Lenin repudiated and tried to stop his successor [[Joseph Stalin]], who was an even worse tyrant, although his reasons were more due to Stalin's lower-class upbringing than any moral objections to Stalin, due to his dismissing Stalin as a "Georgian peasant" when someone suggested him to take Lenin's place{{Cn}}. In addition, [[Vyacheslav Molotov]], a monster in his own right, and one of the few members of Stalin's inner circle to serve both Lenin and Stalin, when asked about who was harsher, indicated that Lenin was more severe than Stalin.{{Cn}}