Analysis of the Russian Monarchy's Fall

Started in the 1400s, the Russian monarchy

was based on the second

letter to Thessalonians, where Paul speaks of a restrainer who

holds back evil. As long as there was a Christian tsar on Earth,

the dark powers of the Antichrist would not come to power.

Symphonia is the Orthodox relationship between the church and the

state, where the state protects the church,

and the church protects the

state from falling into sin and heresy.

In 1916, after the Russian Civil War, known as

the Time of Troubles, the Russians elected Michael Romanov,

sixteen years of age, as tsar of Russia, and the Romanov family

ruled from 1613 until 1917.

During this period, Russia prospered.

They became more focused on Christianity and promoted it

worldwide through missionary work.

While Christianity was the main religion, there were Jews, Muslims,

and pagans who were free to practice their own religion.

The only religion that was made illegal was the Talmudic

worshiping

Jews, because the Talmudic traditions were seen as

anti-Christian and in complete opposition of their spiritual

goals.

These anti-Christian philosophies infiltrated the country when

Freemasonry migrated to Russia in the mid 1700s.

The Freemasons taught that the traditional Christian values

upheld by the

dynasty were outdated and were keeping Russia from competing with

the

West. Liberal ideas were introduced, such as

misogyny, because women weren't allowed to be

Freemasons, which became so

popular that if you were a noble person, you had to be a Freemason.

And Freemasonry taught that all religions can be one,

and therefore,

the Russian Orthodox Symphonia must be abolished.

The tsar stood strongly against this, and so the idea of revolution was

introduced. During the industrialization of the

1800s, factories became home to Masonic

revolutionary

ideas, and in 1917, the revolution began,

and the royal family was taken prisoner.

The family was taken from their home to a stone house several miles

away on the highest point of the Ural Mountains called Ascension

Hill and murdered. According to the official narrative,

they were

executed by a firing squad in the basement.

But according to the evidence, they were murdered in a very dark ritual

manner.

According to the investigation of the Orthodox Church, the murderers

themselves, and the material evidence, this is what happened on the

night of July 17th, 1918.

The stone house was known by the Bolsheviks to be a place where evil acts

have taken place in the past. It was prepared ahead of time, and the

murder involved eleven assassins and eleven victims: the tsar,

his wife, the four daughters, the son, and four servants.

The number eleven is believed to be based on the eleven apostles who remained

after Judas betrayed Christ. These eleven people were taken into the

basement. They were shot in the knees, and they were stabbed with bayonets.

And during all of this, their mouths were gagged to quiet their screams.

In their memoirs, the murderers wrote it was so bad

that they were

vomiting. The bodies were then wrapped up in white linen,

placed into the

back of a truck, and kept alive as they

were driven to a swampy area

outside of the city. They were finally murdered by being hung upside

down to drain their blood. They were beheaded, their teeth removed,

and their bodies chopped into pieces.

The body parts were partially dissolved in acid and then burned.

Eggs were boiled, sprinkled with ash from the burnt linens,

which were soaked

in royal blood and consumed at the crime scene.

The tsar's head was placed into a jar, preserved in alcohol, and shipped

to Moscow.

In the 1920s, the Romanov family diaries

were released by the

Bolsheviks. They showed the tsar to be an honorable

man, highly

intelligent involving political affairs, and a devout Christian.

As if part of the ritual, this brought shame to the Russian people

who were turned

against the tsar through Marxist propaganda.

The Federal Reserve System, the Rothschilds, and the British Round

Table opposed the tsar and the traditional Christian policies

that

stood in the way of their plans for world domination.

And many Russians see the murder of Tsar Nicholas II as a necessary

precursor to the New World Order, which began proliferating after his

death.

Tsar Nicholas II is now a saint in the Russian Orthodox Church,

and millions of Russian Orthodox Christians believe they need to repent for

allowing the dynasty to be destroyed.

Reporting for Info Wars, this is Greg Reese.