Provisional government fires on protestors, and turns it to their advantage, claiming Lenin was a German spy.

Lenin believed at that point, the Revolution was over and goes into hiding beyond the reach of the provisional government.

In Petrograd there is a new mood for tougher government. The former minister of war, Alexander Kerensky is appointed Prime Minister.

But within weeks he is in trouble when his newly appointed Commander-in-Chief General Lavr Kornilov appeared to turn against Kerensky and sent troops toward the city.

Suddenly Kerensky needed to defend the capitol, but as his government had lost the trust of the army there was only one place he could turn to for help.

At the last minute, Kerensky chose to arm the Soviet but the Soviet made the demand they would not assist unless Kerensky released imprisoned Soviets. But not a shot was fired.

Soviet agitators stopped the troop train before it reached Petrograd. They confronted the soldiers with words, not bullets, persuading the soldiers not to fight. The army revolt was over, leaving Kerensky's position fatally weakened, having lost support from all sides, even worse having armed his opponents in the Petrograd Soviet he could not take their weapons back from them.

Continued: Lenin and the Bolsheviks, With the weakening of the Provisional Government, Lenin returns to Russia from his hide-out in Finland, taking control of the Bolsheviks with intent on seizing power. The provisional government is ovethrown and the Bolsheviks seize power.

Previous: Temporary Provisional Government Replaces the Czar's Regime, The temporary provisional government that replaced the Czar's regime, while the Russian people hoped to become one of the freest nations on earth, whilst differing plans of exiled revolutionaries, Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, 'Lenin' who were returning home to Russia.

References

Russian Revolution in Color (DVD)
The Russian Revolution and Civil War, this bloodsoaked time from the battlefields, testimonies, and colorized archives help unfold the dramatic story of the Communist rise and seizure of power in 1917.

Web http://anti-communist.net

Black Book of Communism: Crimes, Terror, Repression
Meticulously detailing Communism's crimes from Russia in 1917 to Afghanistan in 1989, the soul-destroying connections between Marxist idealism and the violence committed in the name of Communism, a damning reckoning with a cumulative toll of victims under communist rule, estimated by the authors at between 85 and 100 million victims, dwarfs even the crimes of the Nazis. Concluding, they wonder forcefully why such "class genocide" is excused more easily than the Nazis' "race genocide."

Thousand Dollar Question

Genesis 1:11 And God said, Let the earth bring forth (tender) grass, the herb yielding seed, and the fruit tree yielding fruit after his kind, whose seed is in itself, upon the earth: and it was so.
Genesis 1:12 And the earth brought forth grass, and herb yielding seed
after his kind, and the tree yielding fruit, whose seed was in itself,
after his kind: and God saw that it was good.
Genesis 1:13 And the evening and the morning were the third day.

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