The February Revolution: The Putilov Strike and the Press

In the year 1917, one of the starting points of the

Bolshevik

Revolution, primarily piloted by Jews who hated

Russia, came out of

the closet during what is known as the February Revolution.

On the 22nd of February, the workers at the Putilov

Plant in Petrograd went on strike.

By the following day, a series of demonstrations

were held demanding the

end

of the Russian autocracy and the end of the Russian participation

in

World War I.

There were no newspapers during the first week of the revolutionary events in

Petrograd promoting the strikes.

However, due to foreign banking interests, alongside the

revolutionary Jew who looked to take advantage of the situation, they

began trumpeting, not looking for the ways to rebuild the

state, but by vying with each other in

denouncing all things of the past.

Through the control of the media, revolution was actually

promoted.

In an unprecedented gesture, the newspaper of the

constitutional Democrats, known as Kadets,

Rech, announced that from now on, quote, all Russian

life must be rebuilt from its roots, unquote.