The Bolshevik timeline:

• 1898: Formation of the Russian Social Democratic Labor Party (RSDLP), which splits into Bolshevik and Menshevik factions in 1903.

• 1917: February Revolution (March 8-12) leads to the abdication of Tsar Nicholas II and the establishment of a provisional government.

• April 3, 1917: Lenin returns to Russia from exile and delivers his April Theses, calling for peace, land, and bread.

• November 7, 1917: October Revolution results in the Bolsheviks seizing power in Petrograd (St. Petersburg).

• 1918-1920: Russian Civil War occurs between the Bolsheviks (Reds) and anti-Bolshevik forces (Whites) and other groups.

• 1922: Formation of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR).

• January 21, 1924: Lenin dies, leading to a power struggle in the Communist Party and Stalin's rise to power.

• 1920s-1930s: Waves of emigration occur, especially among those fleeing the Civil War and political repression.

• 1940s: Emigration continues during and after World War II.

• 1950s: Increased emigration in the post-Stalin era, as many seek better opportunities.

• 1960s-1980s: Significant emigration, particularly of Jews and dissidents, facilitated by the Jackson-Vanik amendment (1974).

• December 26, 1991: Collapse of the Soviet Union leads to widespread emigration from Russia and other former Soviet republics.

• 1990s-2000s: Continued emigration due to political instability, economic hardships, and the search for better opportunities.

>>22006421

The Nazi timeline

• 1920: Formation of the National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP), commonly known as the Nazi Party.

• 1923: Failed Beer Hall Putsch, an attempted coup by Adolf Hitler and the Nazis in Munich; Hitler is arrested.

• 1924: Hitler is sentenced to prison; during his incarceration, he writes "Mein Kampf."

• 1933: Hitler is appointed Chancellor of Germany on January 30; the Nazis begin to consolidate power, leading to the establishment of a totalitarian regime.

• 1934: Night of the Long Knives (June 30), a purge that consolidates Hitler’s power by eliminating rival leadership within the Nazi Party.

• 1935: Nuremberg Laws are enacted, institutionalizing racial discrimination against Jews.

• 1939: Germany invades Poland on September 1, starting World War II.

• 1941: Operation Barbarossa, the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union, begins on June 22.

• 1945: Germany surrenders on May 7; World War II in Europe ends.

• July 1945: Potsdam Conference takes place, deciding the fate of post-war Germany.

• 1945-1946: Nuremberg Trials, where key Nazi leaders are prosecuted for war crimes and crimes against humanity.

• 1945-1950: Operation Paperclip begins; the U.S. government secretly recruits scientists, engineers, and other experts from Nazi Germany to work in America.

• 1951: Notable figures, including Wernher von Braun, integrate into U.S. military and aerospace programs under Operation Paperclip.

• 1970s: Operation Paperclip's existence and many of its details are revealed, leading to public debate and scrutiny over the ethics of harboring former Nazis.

>>22006438

>>22006456

Coke & Pepsi

CP

>>22006489

Think Mitch McConnell (initials MM, Master Mason red flag) is just part of the 'club' anon, Old Guard is what Q said, on their way out because they didn't guard anything, not even their wallets

>>22006517

>They didn't guard the homeland either, our boys and girls

>>22006528

Dang it anon! There was a thread on 4chan yesterday about memory holed items and think the vid of controlled explosions going off before the collapse

Uniformed IDF on scene to help was bizarre