Nicholas II

This girl is weird.

And I also had at some point obsession with the Romanov family, especially with the last Tsar, Nicholas II and his family who got executed by the Bolsheviks.

Anyway, I got obsessed with it and everyone was making fun of me.

Why she's so obsessed? Well, it was a special interest.

to become the bulwark against Bolshevism in Europe.

Because at the very end of World War I, the Bolsheviks had overthrown Tsar Nicholas II in Russia and withdrew them from the war.

And

so the people that were the private investors, these robber baron investors, were freaking out over the fact that there was this socialist... country now in the world that was somehow going to challenge them.

Picking up where we left off last time.

On twelfth and thirteenth October, before all other secondary schools, the pupils of two business schools, that of the Emperor Nicholas I and that of Fig, ceased to attend classes, being the most sensitive to revolutionary propaganda.

On the fourteenth, it was decided to halt all the work in all the secondary schools, and business schools and students went to all the high schools of the city to force the pupils to go on course strikes.

The rumor went around that in front of the Bera- Berezina High School, three students and three high school students had been wounded with swords by police officers.

And remember, the roast into the atmosphere of the February Revolution, that's, of course, the provisional government revolution.

Bolsheviks are in October.

But the one thing that the Kerensky government did very well, and I've talked about this, I'm going to repeat it again, this is about the third time, that they created the extraordinary commission to look into the government of Nicholas II, the pogroms, Rasputin, all of these issues.

And they could find no fault.

Rabbi Shmuel Bershadsky, head of the Hasidim movement in Bobruisk, was shot in 1941 when the city was captured by the Germans.

Censor Gershon Sirota, whose performance had once caught the attention of Nicholas II and who performed yearly in St. Petersburg and Moscow, died in 1941 in Warsaw.

There were two brothers, Paul and Vladimir Mintz.

Paul the elder was a prominent Latvian politician, the only Jew in the government of Latvia.

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And there's no way they could have known what would have come from this, the provisional government.

They really believed naively that, okay, Nicholas II has resigned and said, look to, and Rasputin was a bad guy, and look to this new government for, support them.

And then what they're going to do is call an assembly and we'll elect an all-Russian government.

And this would have continued in centralization.

And depending on, let's say that Tsar Nicholas survived, whoever would have come later, they may have found one pliable enough to give over the currency to the Rothschild family.

That what if is kind of important.

But the revolution was going to occur under Jewish control in one form or another.

A monarchy is able to keep a lid on this as much as humanly possible.

I'll repeat myself.

If Nicholas II had survived, there would have had to have been a, a mass expulsion or p- or, or nationalization, which kind of makes, makes more sense, or else they would have simply taken over, um, uh, the economy entirely, you know, a, a handful of them.

And foreign policy would have been dictated by, by, uh, banking connections in Britain and France.

All right, um, we're just gonna jump, uh, jump in right where we ended and, um, go from here, and go to the next natural stopping point, and here we go.

"Due to his incessant energy, Nicholas I, throughout his reign, did not only face failures in his efforts to transform Jewish life in its different aspects.

This was the case with Jewish agriculture.

The regulations on obligations of recruitment and military service of the Jews, dated 1827, stipulated that Jewish farmers transferred on private plots were released, as well as their children, from the obligation to provide recruits for a period of 50 years, exemption incurring from the moment they actually began to engage in agricultural work.

As soon as this regulation was made public, more Jews returned to the colonies than those who had absented, absented themselves on their own initiative that had been signaled absent."

I, uh, I was reading the Jewish Encyclopedia just before we came on, on some of these issues, and it's at least on, on...

I mean, normally, the encyclopedia and certain things is vaguely reasonable, but not when it comes to Russia, and certainly not when it comes to Nicholas I.

Even Wikipedia, in fact, if you go to antisemitism in the Russian Empire, it's, they come out and say that given everything we've, we've said, that Nicholas I wanted to destroy Jewish life, that he engaged in forcible conversion of Jews, and that even when, you know, they were, he, th-they make it seem like all Jews or young men were, Jewish young men were drafted and used as cannon fodder.

Picking up where we left off last time.

"On 12th and 13th October, before all other secondary schools, the pupils of two business schools, that of the Emperor Nicholas I and that of Feig, ceased to attend classes, being the most sensitive to revolutionary propaganda.

On the 14th, it was decided to halt all the work in all the secondary schools, and business schools and students went to all the high schools of the city to force the pupils to go on course strikes.

The rumor went around that in front of the Be- Berezina High School, three students and three high school students had been wounded with swords by police officers.

But the one thing that the Kerensky government did very well, and I've talked about this, I'm going to repeat it again.

This is very, by the third time.

That they created the extraordinary commission to look into the government of Nicholas II, the pogroms, Rasputin, all of these issues.

And they could find no fault.

Rabbi Shmuel Bershadsky, head of the Hasidim movement in Bobruisk, was shot in 1941 when the city was captured by the Germans.

Cancer Gershon Sirota, whose performance had once caught the attention of Nicholas II and who performed yearly in St. Petersburg and Moscow, died in 1941 in Warsaw.

There were two brothers, Paul and Vladimir Mintz.

Paul, the elder, was a prominent Latvian politician, the only Jew in the government of Latvia.

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And there's no way they could have known what would have come from this provisional government.

They really believed, naively, that, okay, Nicholas II has resigned and said, look to, and Rasputin was a bad guy, and look to this new government for, support them.

And then what they're going to do is call an assembly and we'll elect an all-Russian government.