Seniai viskas aišku. Rusijos visuomenė buvo supuvus totaliai: nuo galvos iki kojų padų. Esminis niuansas: niekad, niekados tokie perversmai nedavė teigiamų rezultatų, visad ir visur gaudavosi tik daug daug blogiau. Ko pasėkoj pasmerktos yra visuomenės, kuriose komunistus toleruoja. "abc" <stogas.raudonas@cerpemis.dengtas> wrote in message news:hehpbf$uc6$1@trimpas.omnitel.net... nu ok, bet Leninas yra tik chaoso pasekme nebutu jo, butu Leninas II ar Leninas III perversmai vyksta kai kariuomene sukyla. cia nieko naujo istorijoje. Kariuomene sukyla kai nera pinigu. Pinigu siandien nera zinome kodel. Jei isvengsime bado - mums pasiseks. paziurekim kas vyko kontekste, ogi zmones badavo: In February 1917, Russians had numerous motivations for a popular uprising: Russia was in the midst of a harsh winter; there was a concerning lack of food; and general lassitude towards the war, in the midst of the economic crisis, was prominent. At the beginning of February, Petrograd workers began several strikes and demonstrations. On February 22, workers at Putilov, Petrograd's largest industrial plant, announced a strike.[citation needed] Although some clashes with the Tsar's forces did occur, no one was injured on the opening day. The strikers were fired, and some shops closed, resulting in further unrest at other plants. The next day, a series of meetings and rallies were held for International Women's Day, which gradually turned into economic and political gatherings. Demonstrations were organised to demand bread, and these were supported by the industrial working force who considered them a reason for continuing the strikes. By February 25th, virtually every industrial enterprise in Petrograd had been shut down, together with many commercial and service enterprises.[citation needed] Students, white-collar workers and teachers joined the workers in the streets and at public meetings.[citation needed] In the streets, red banners appeared and the crowds chanted "Down with the German woman! Down with Protopopov! Down with the war!"[6] Clashes with the police, who found the crowds impossible to control, resulted in numerous casualties on both sides, and demonstrators armed themselves by looting the police headquarters. On February 25, after three days of riots, the Tsar sent a large battalion of soldiers to the city to quell the uprising.[citation needed] Although the soldiers killed many demonstrators, they grew progressively sympathetic to the crowds, and deserted their officers to join the protesters. The addition of soldiers helped to arm the revolt, and many of them were soon firing on the hapless police, who quickly succumbed and joined the demonstrations as well. "Bone Daddy" <.info@bonedaddy.serveftp.com> wrote in message news:hegt36$vpr$1@trimpas.omnitel.net... > Žmogau. Lenino vardu pasirašytas įsakymas sušaudyt caro šeimą. > Ir kitus milijonus jau niekam nežinomų Rusijos piliečių.