like lenin. it isjust fall of the symbols of 1917. like lenin.at they mean less to modern russia. today, this st petersburg children's choir is more likely to sing john lennon then vladimir lenin. two young russians, the ussr is distant history. and the authorities appear to have little interest in encouraging interest in the russian revolution. there are no commemorations here on the scale of a french bastille day. a coup in1917 the scale of a french bastille day. a coup in 1917 is not something the kremlin of 2017 want the public to remember. when it comes to interpreting 1917, the people in power in russia today are torn two ways. in two directions. and here is their dilemma. ways. in two directions. and here is theirdilemma. on ways. in two directions. and here is their dilemma. on the one hand, the russian revolution produced the soviet union, which by the mayor putin has often praise. but on the other hand, revolution, an armed uprising against the government, that's not the kind of example kremlin is keen to promote. —— vladimir putin. in

vladimir lenin quite literally cult viewing. vladimir lenin had not wanted this.ssed a wish to be buried alongside his mother in st petersburg. it is one of the ironies of russia's revolution, that the man who led it, who waged war on the church, who once said that there can be nothing more abominable than religion — that this man, lenin, ended up the closest thing communists had to god — put on display here in the mausoleum and deified like a soviet saint. 100 years after lenin's revolution might be the time to consign the mausoleum to history and commit his body to the ground. i believe that he should be buried, and not, as some say because he deserves a christian funeral, because he was not a christian, he was anti—christian — but simply because i believe that it is a symbol of the revolution, and should find its appropriate place, not in red square. over our dead body, says the communist party. if lenin is buried one day, this man's services may be required. his company makes decorative funeral accessories, such as crucifixes and coffin handles. there is an ir

there is a lenin connection, too. he is vladimir lenin's great great grand nephew. one idea, stanislav says, is to bury lenin in the mausoleum, to satisfy those who think he should lie in the ground and those who think he should stay put. vladimir lenin is little more than a museum piece now to most russians, a curiosity, a relic of a lost world. steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. laura: let's return to our top story tonight, the fatal incident in new york city, which is being investigated as an act of terrorism. we now know at least 8 people have been killed. these college students were in class as the commotion began in lower manhattan. >> we were having class, and a couple of my classmates heard the shots, and we went to the window and saw two of the bodies lying down. we saw one in the bike lane, and a second body was next to a tree. we saw the police and and events and people were like they were running. we saw the guy huddle up. bunch of bicycles on the floor. it was really chaotic. >> [indiscernible] >> are good, like, 4. 4 bicycles. >> did it surprise you? >

if lenin i5 if lenin is buried one day, stanislav‘s services may be required.hows me his family tree. stanislav i5 of religious images. he shows me his family tree. stanislav is the great, great grandnephew of vladimir lenin, the bolshevik who declared war on religion. whether or not his body remains on red square, to most russians now vladimir lenin i5 red square, to most russians now vladimir lenin is little more than a museum piece, a curiosity from a lost world. from moscow i head east to the ural mountains and the city of ekaterinburg. it is the morning service. a5 0rthodox prayer merges with the scent of burning incense, you could almost feel yourself being lifted closer to god. and yet, if there is one place where heaven meets hell, it is here. for this is known as the church on the blood. murder was committed here. the victims now elevated to saints, tsar nicholas ii and his family. in our house where the church now stands, they and their most loyal servants were executed. the bolsheviks shot and bayoneted them. it was a bloody and brutal end to russia'

lenin on the kerensky republic.: a democratic republic, more free under war conditions than any other country in the world. james: but in november, trotsky, leader of an army worker union, calls for the destruction of the republic. trotsky: political questions are designed -- as a matter of fact they are designed by class war. james: the class war is quick and relatively bloody. they take railroad stations, telegraph lines, government officers, and declare themselves in business. this is the russian version of a great event in that war, the storming of the winter palace. look at armstrong opening the gate under fire. the interesting thing is that it never happened. in actual fact the attack on the winter palace, it was pointed out, was in range of a rebel cruiser. it makes a nice picture. the real violence comes later. on november 25, the election was held under kerensky, who, to their amazement, lost it, 3-1. they meet under trotsky's red army. refuses for a time to turn over power to the soviet but finally leaves

power passes to the soviets which lenin controls and from there to the council of commissars where lenin's is absolute. >> this is dictatorship of the proletariat. the power won and maintained by violence. power that is unrestricted by any law. keep this well in mind. james: lenin makes peace with the germans, and then civil war breaks out. before it ends, the white russians rebel against the red. allied troops fight to keep russia in the war. czarists try to restore the monarchy. the czar and his family are executed. and the checya, the first of many soviet police groups become active. the rest without charge, no trials, disappearance without charge, no trials, disappearance without explanation becomes routine. but lenin complains. >> there is still too little [indiscernible] not because we lack determination but because we do not know how to capture enough marauders. capitalists. james: however many they capture, they miss one. on august 30, 1918, dora kaplan takes a shot at lenin. our marksmanship effective. he is slightly wounded. that night in moscow alone, 500 anti-leninists are exec

lenin was engaged in an argument with his own party the bolsheviks armed revolt yes or no if so when and how. everyone is trying to organize a strong government but civil war is inevitable. it's terrible. it was clear by now that the bolshevik coup was imminent. lenin openly supports this program as if it were planned the papers hasten to inform us that the government is about to arrest him what an image. corinthian his feet will group of followers calling out to lenin and talk come here dad he's going to give you a spanking. on the nineteenth of october not long before the coup a banquet proposed by his in aida give p.s. was held in the house of an influential businessman it was her last attempt to forge an alliance against the bolsheviks one guest addressed the assembled. the point of her speech was that we should do nothing and instead carry on doing what the intelligentsia has been doing all along what is she thinking i'm not blind i know that no intellectual manifesto can save us from these cannons. nonetheless our sense of honor obliges us to raise our voices before it is too l

but lenin complains.ee is still too [indiscernible] not because we lack determination but because we do not know how to capture enough marauders. capitalists. narrator: however many they capture, they miss one. on august 30, 1918, dora kaplan takes a shot at lenin. effective.nship he is slightly wounded. that night in moscow alone, anti-leninists are executed on suspicion of being with ms. kaplan. signposts along the road read piece am a freedom -- peace, freedom, and bread. they understand these can be theirs when freedom is a change -- is attained. on march 7, 1921, they are in the streets asking for freedom and bread. -- :45 in the evening trotsky, commander of the red army who ordered the slaughter, gives the only explanation. >> it was necessary. ♪ narrator: lenin and trotsky are firmly in power. u, its place comes the old p political police. and there is the worker and peasant inspection group, who is one joseph. party name, stalin. .e is the second in command in the struggle, stalin is the chief of

of november seventh nineteen seventeen was masterminded by vladimir only of each or young known as lenin the communist party leader began preparing for revolution during his years in exile in western europe the russian monarchy was eventually replaced by the soviet union but lennon's vision of a classless society soon gave way to a totalitarian state one hundred years later what is the legacy of a communist dream that's the focus of a new series starting today on d w news and our first episode looks at the legacy lennon left behind. the spirit of lennon flooders with the communist flags in a park in st petersburg a dozen young men and women are celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of the october revolution paying tribute to an era they've only read about they'd like to turn back the clock. the absence of the soviet union is only temporary the russian tricolor won't be for long communist facts will fly again. even though our country has taken a giant step backward i'm sure the triumph of socialism. that's our country's only future. that's exactly what russian revolutionaries thought

he swore a solemn oath on lenin's tomb. if they to expand the soviet union. that's the territory of the soviet union. listed that it thought he had said the other side. in one nine hundred forty a non-aggression pact signed with nazi germany the year before gave stealin a green light to annex the baltic states. having expunged the last nine soviet stain in the north stalin now controlled the baltic coast with the annexation of estonia latvia and lithuania the soviet union was now the largest it would ever be fifteen soviet republics united by a core of culture laid down by moscow the official language was russian from moscow to minsk from vilnius to kiev. but you. slowly the crimean language disappeared from the many people found out very painful that would everything was done to make us feel like a single perfect torrijos entity with a conviction that we worst soviet man. from the stitches king the we were proud to belong to the greatest surely the strongest to this undefeated country. he would be dimly a star in the end. the german attack on the soviet unio

a strong russia is in the offing not another revolution a century later lenin's ideology is not in the kremlin inspirational playbook consolidating power certainly gives. thanks for watching. with the simplest of ingredients. unconventional cooking methods and a healthy portion of creativity. they conjure up unique taste experiences color marry artists from around europe and their eccentric or make creations. conceptual cuisine our series this week. your romance next on d w. kick off the bundesliga highlights. hamburg secure their first win since august defeating stuttgart to leave the drop zone. dortmund turn from cruise control to crisis on saturday crumbling three two one at home to buy. sixteen. w. . germany is a strong country. and we have achieved so much we can do this and if something hinders us we must overcome it india. going where it's uncomfortable global news that matters w. made for mines. united against climate change. big challenges for the twenty third u.n. climate conference in bonn how are nations working to make their paris agreement targets. g w is there and report

lenin nicholas the second and dozens of the big players of the revolution live tweeting as though the revolution was happening now. this is your chance to interact with them log on to twitter and tell lenin what you think about his plans he know not us but the russian telegraph of one hundred years ago has also been posting live updates until the takeover. information is power and no one weaponized it like the reds the russian telegraph became the revolution retires and you needn't just read about it you can see it happen. it. seems from the past three hundred sixty degree videos short as authentically as possible will give you a taste of those monumental events events that largely shaped modern history in the world we live in nineteen seventeen live history today. well you might be wondering why we are talking about the october revolution in november it's a fair enough question but there is a simple answer it's because soviet russia did adopt a new calendar after the bolsheviks took power on the twenty fifth of october back in one nine hundred seventeen that is november the seventh a

november seventh one nine hundred seventeen was masterminded by a flood of blood only on is known as lenin the communist party leader began preparing for revolution during his years in exile in western europe the russian monarchy was eventually replaced by the soviet union but lennon's vision of a classless society soon gave way to a totalitarian state so one hundred years later what is the legacy of the communist dream that's the focus of a new series starting today on d w news the first episode looks at the legacy lennon left behind. the spirit of lennon flooders with the communist flags in a park in st petersburg a dozen young men and women are celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of the october revolution paying tribute to an era they've only read about they'd like to turn back the clock. the absence of the soviet union is only temporary the russian tricolor won't be for long communist facts will fly again. even though our country has taken a giant step backward i'm sure the triumph of socialism. that's our country's only future. that's exactly what russian revolutionaries thought

next game marxism and leninism and the 1849 manifesto. then later in the coup by lenin, not against the czar, got against the march revolution, which was a coalition government led by a democratic socialist who was leading a coalition of parties. lenin hated that. killed off those people in a coup. it was in october 1917. he immediately made peace with the german imperial troops were a thousand miles -- a thousand kilometers inside russia. he undercut badly the french and the british. he enabled one million of them to crossover with equipment into france. if they had gotten there a little earlier, before the americans arrived, who gets it would have won the european war? the germans. that is lenin's big betrayal. he waged war with the capitalists and the west. he also the trade the hopes for bread and peace and land that the russians had, the russian population. he set up the gestapo-type secret police. he collectivized forms. when london was dead and stalin over, 5 million ukrainians lost their lives -- when lenin was dead and stalin too

lenin was engaged in an argument with his own party the bolsheviks armed revolt yes or no if so when and how. everyone is trying to organize a strong government but civil war is inevitable. it's terrible. it was clear by now that the bolshevik coup was imminent. lenin openly supports this program as if it were planned the papers hasten to inform us that the government is about to arrest him what an image. corinthian his feet will group of followers calling out to lenin and talk come here dad he's going to give you a spanking. on the nineteenth of october not long before the coup a banquet proposed by his in aida give p.s. was held in the house of an influential businessman it was her last attempt to forge an alliance against the bolsheviks one guest addressed the assembled. the point of her speech was that we should do nothing and instead carry on doing what the intelligentsia has been doing all along what is she thinking i'm not blind i know that no intellectual manifesto can save us from these cannons. none the less our sense of honor obliges us to raise our voices before it is too

as to lenin that trischka that loud mouth braggart has finally turned up after all he was given a grand welcome he came via germany. the germans had gathered a whole heap of these troublesome triss cuz they provided an entire train sealed it so the spirit of the trish goes doesn't escape on to german soil and sent it to us now you have him. on the third of april learning arrived in st petersburg from his exile in service bringing with him his program that april theses. lenin started on his campaign immediately he said he had broken with social democracy and what from now on call himself a social communist. he demanded immediate peace he called for a boycott of the provisional government he declared all power to the soviets all land to the peasants. the government has finally issued its long awaited statement on the war it is live feeble and unclear. always the same without an exaggeration but mumbles. combined with spineless hts self-assertion. that made it official the. you know government was not going to sign a separate peace treaty with germany russia was to remain at war. the gover

and vladimir lenin. it must be explained to the masses that the soviet who wouldn't place power in the hands of the proletariat and the poorest structure of them as injury the bolsheviks promises essentially boiled down to this power to the soviets peace to nations lands of peasants and bread to the hungry it took them just two days to come to power on october twenty fourth and twenty fifth they swiftly seized post offices locations across the city at a quarter to ten pm a blank shot fired from cruise aurora signaling the start of the storming of the winter palace by two am on the twenty sixth of october the revolutionaries occupied it and arrested the provisional government the new bolshevik government was formed with lenin at the helm. the nine hundred seventeen revolution is also being remembered outside of russia an improvised parade was held earlier on tuesday in berlin this soviet era vehicles to take part in the reenactment of the revolutionary regiment stationed in petrograd with communist flags

held at red square that was back when kremlin leaders addressed the masses from the tribune of the lenin mausoleum. today's kremlin officials are making sure their historical narrative prevails official historians say the october revolution centennial is a dangerous inspiration for new protests. to look at the revolution differently the tragic events that led to the breakup of our country and huge losses should serve as a lesson for the future so that something like that you never happens again. i want to buy. a russian population united in support of the kremlin that's the leadership vision the goal is to regain imperial strength more critical historians say that's why the kremlin is uncomfortable with the october revolution anniversary. empire as a system of government plays a hugely significant role for russian leaders today. the imperial ideology will be lattimer putin's platform but when he runs for president next year he wants to deliver a strong russia to the russians as a mutual source in the present a strong russia is in the offing not another revolution a century later lenin's

a strong russia is in the offing not another revolution a century later lenin's ideology is not in the kremlin inspirational playbook consolidating power certainly is. well let's bring indeed abuse moscow correspondent yury russia for more on the story. this is a big anniversary but one as we saw the russians are having a hard time coming to terms with tell us more about the complexities behind london's legacy hi sue me i think there are many reasons for this in a verse or is so difficult for russians nowadays after all of the to pollution was a radical our people and our people is something president putin doesn't want in this country today and all the reasons don't want to either since nine hundred seventeen each generation of russians has lived a cataclysmic upheaval for us that the box of evolution about talking about right now then millions of lives lost in world war two and at last to the collapse of the soviet union and to the economy with it since then for russian stability metals and people associate revolution more than anything with instability so controversial anniversary w

yes indeed to lenin lift lenin lives in lenin the will live on that's what i was told as a child in the soviet union a country created by bloody middle each day and and one that doesn't exist anymore . you know. they're out. still many elderly communists and all the very people in the russia who at bowling in and to associate with him the soviet union the country they lost and the with it is their soviet identity so today's lead us in russia understand if lenin for example is removed from he's not a lame on red square and buried with his family as he actually wanted to be many people would be simple upset so that's why lenin will stay on red square in his mausoleum his legacy is very very ambivalent and very complex. as moscow correspondent yury rachet oh thanks. well despite putin's attempts to keep the commemorations to a minimum there are some low key events to mark the anniversary of the bolshevik revolution this three d. light show is running for several nights at st petersburg's winter palace which the bolsheviks stormed one hundred years ago putin will not be in attendance now fo

no turban one hundred seventeen the bolsheviks led by vladimir lenin seized power and set out to build the most equitable society on of the fall on the other countries followed russia's example but so far the recipe for universal happiness remains of use if people are still searching to this day. you could be. fairly easy a lot of wish only bad you need got up. can we even remember the events of a century ago and if so why is that we went out in search of people who view russia's nine hundred seventeen revolution as a global event. festival we went to visit a leftwing ideologist and famous french philosopher. so. maybe it's not supposed to know that your books focused on the bust of teeth. and the. difficult for me to address. the what is your but jiko pretty cheeky feet as if to pose. yeah. gone to. mona require. a little push on to do do do do do do do you know. don't you. ok for. many. dating is but it's a committed communist and a millionaire he's from the swedish town of barrack where he's a local celebrity. books books and he. does all. the end that almost the same idea for me on

latin american guerrilla fighter to be a hero while more than ten percent said that they consider marx lenin stalin nicolas maduro and kim jong un to be heroes we spoke to new yorkers about the ideologies that defined the twentieth century it's something that a that a twenty year old would say it's if it's a very fashionable response it's not grounded in reality at all these are interesting characters they don't only confuse the war is going crazy so it's hard to tell whether american young people feel betrayed by the current system that it's working against them or whether they just feel like it's time for a change regardless the trend is here seems like what american politicians have fought so hard against is back open r.t. new york. and all collection looted during the second world war is buying back for the public to see finally one of the details about after the break. same wrong. just don't. get to say power. and in. the trail. find themselves worlds apart. to look for common ground. welcome back the world is finally able to view a collection of works hoarded by one of hitler's art dea

navy that's according at least of the prosecutors in the so-called lenin's case who have now revealed the true extent of the scandal the initial inquiry took place more than four years ago when twenty eight personnel including two admirals were indicted now it's transpired four hundred forty navy staff are under investigation including more than sixty admirals and schools offices all of them are suspected of sharing secret information in return for bribes such as alcohol and prostitutes the identities of the majority of people implicated are being withheld to avoid jeopardizing the investigation the release of such information would likely reveal sensitive details about the breadth and scope of the criminal investigation and pending cases. these revelations are being described as the worst corruption scandal in u.s. navy history yet some was surprised that handing over classified information to a foreigner is being treated as fraud caleb wolf and has more but what did they do well allegedly they were seduced by leonard francis a.k.a. fat leonard he offered them booze parties luxury ho

latin american guerrilla fighter to be a hero while more than ten percent said that they consider marx lenin stalin nicolas maduro and kim jong un to be heroes we spoke to new yorkers about the ideologies that define the twentieth century and their apparent comeback it's something that a did a twenty year old would say it's a very fashionable response it's not grounded in reality at all these are interesting characters they don't only confuse the war is going crazy so it's hard to tell whether american young people feel betrayed by the current system that it's working against them or whether they just feel like it's time for a change regardless the trend is here seems like what american politicians have fought so hard against is back open r.t. new york this is i'll tell you a priceless collection of lost during the second world war it's back for the public to see up a story after the break. so . seems wrong. but i. just don't. get to see. this day after. and in. the trail. when some find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. before we move on i've got some breaking new

big takeover of november seventh nine hundred seventeen was masterminded by blagojevich up known as lenin the communist party leader began preparing for revolution during his years in exile in western europe eventually became the leader of the communist state that grew into the soviet union . limits vision of a classless society soon gave way to a totalitarian state. a century ago and what is the legacy of the communist dream moscow correspondent yuri rachet it was that revolution square where a communist rally for the anniversary is take. hi yuri a sea of dress for the occasion how important is this anniversary for twenty first century russians. well it used to be very important today in the past but as there are many reasons terry is this universe three and a grocer makes it very difficult for today's russians sure since all their pollution was a radical upheaval and our people something russians don't want nowadays neither their president was there putin no ordinary citizens want it in this country since ninety seventeen each generation of russians has lived as though it is make up peo

seventeen the bolsheviks led by vladimir lenin seized power and set out to build the most equitable society on a full on the other countries followed russia's example but so far the recipe for universal happiness remains of use if people are still searching to this day. you could be believed just in the fairly easy you a lot i was shown it by did google up when we were shown to treat. can we even remember the events of a century ago and if so why is that we went out in search of people who view russia's nine hundred seventeen revolution as a global event. first of all we went to visit a leftwing ideologist and famous french philosopher. so. maybe it's not a surprise you know that your books focused on the bust of teeth. and the. difficult fall between. the words you idiot but kiko put it you could feel as if to post yeah. but. did you know you do know. don't you.

in route lenin passed through berlin and so began a communist revolution connection. one hundred years ago the magnificent what's the must train station stood on the spot a carriage with the milling on board stopped here in the spring of one thousand seventeen they wanted to return to russia we want to travel for. it was the imperial authorities who allowed lenin strands it through germany during world war one. the original documents that put this fateful alliance of convenience in effect on display in the instrument historical museum a german diplomat sent a telegram to the in the threat learned they're not safe in russia he's doing just what he want. oct it says here ten million german marks for political propaganda in russia and someone corrected it to say fifteen million found a lot of documents. there were huge sums involved. he appears as many as two million russians fled their homeland after the nine hundred seventeen revolution they escaped a few of civil war taro and starvation it was mainly the intellectual elite who were squandered by the bush weeks doctors

it was the imperial authorities who allowed lenin stranded through germany during world war one. the original documents that put this fateful alliance of convenience in the fact on display in the instrument historical museum a german diplomat sent a telegram to the in the tread learning are not safe in russia he's doing just what you want. statehood oct it says here ten million german marks for political propaganda in russia and someone corrected it to say fifteen million it found a lot of documents there were huge sums involved. because he appears as many as two million russians fled their homeland after the nine hundred seventeen revolution they escaped a few of civil war taro and starvation it was mainly the intellectual elite who were squandered by the bush tax doctors and to print right us office us and our restock rats their lives in exile were shaped by few of an unknown future. mighty of an article was born to a russian noble family her father at the asking was a cadet in the marin academy of st petersburg he fled russia a few months after the revolution at the age of six

supposed to share power but in reality are competing for it and that's where the bolsheviks and vladimir lenin i mean. it must be explained to the masses that the soviet to work his deputies is the only possible form of revolutionary government place power in the hands of the proletariat and the poor a structure of his injury. the bolsheviks promises essentially boiled down to this power to the soviets peace to nations lands of peasants and bread to the hundred it took them just two days to come to power on october twenty fourth and twenty fifth place which receives post offices the railway stations the state bank the port and other strategic locations across the city at a quarter to ten pm a blank shot fired from cruise aurora signaling the start of the storming of the winter palace by two am on the twenty sixth of october the revolutionaries occupied it and arrested the provisional government the new bolshevik government was formed with lenin at the helm. but i mean you can see some of the actual images from the time after he's been working with brazilian artist marina who pixel by pixel has

and these were including the man who involved lenin's body. the man who wrote the soviet national anthem, and secretary of stalin himself, remain in the kremlin across the river. so this was the vanguard and that's what they call themselves, the vanguard of the working class. they had a dormitory where all public officials lived with children, neighbors. the place where revolutionaries came calling and as i say in the book, the revolution came and died. in the mid-1930s, this was the core of the storm in the 1930s. there were 2600 registered tenants living here in this house, but 700 of them were high officials assigned to particular places. the rest were in attendance including about 600 students and serving them and maintaining the building as guards and guardians and gardeners and for loggers warehouse employees. including about 50 administrators. and then during the great., about 800 of them were in existence and accused of degeneracy. , counterrevolutionary activities. and just general unreliability. they were all found guilty one or anot

has no serious rivals but exactly one century ago another vladimir rose to power in russia vladimir lenin who helped lead the russian revolution in one nine hundred seventeen and the kremlin isn't doing much to celebrate the anniversary but for dmitri who grew up in the revolutions birthplace it's a source of inspiration. oh yeah oh yeah why is a thief shot protesters at a demonstration in st petersburg this october. the city is a hotbed of discontent as it was one hundred years ago in one nine hundred seventeen bloody amir lenin led the october revolution toppling the empire of the czars and establishing the communist soviet union. so how much revolutionary spirit is there in today's russia we put that question to a critically minded young person eighteen year old dimitri mia a supporter of opposition politician alexy. i feel like a revolutionary my goal is a change at the top. the change of power in the autumn of one nine hundred seventeen converted russia into the u.s.s.r. the union of soviet socialist republics that lasted seventy years but fell apart in the one nine hundred ninety s.

you know turban one hundred seventeen the bolsheviks led by vladimir lenin seized and set out to build the most equitable society on of the fall on the other countries followed russia's example but so far the recipe for universal happiness remains of use if people are still searching to this day. you could be in the fair. a lot of whoosh only by did it got up when we were shown to treat. can we even remember the events of a century ago and if so why is that we went out in search of people who view russia's nine hundred seventeen revolution as a global event. first of all we went to visit a leftwing ideologist and famous french philosopher. so. maybe it's not supposed to know that your books focused on the bust of teeth. and the. just difficult for me to address. the words you idiot but kiko pretty cheeky feet as if to post yeah. your post them clearly prove beyond that imo not required but a little present in a push to be did you know you do do you know. don't care how many. does it. ok for. a minute. or. less the dating is but it's a committed communist and a millionaire he's from the

no turban one hundred seventeen the bolsheviks led by vladimir lenin seized power and set out to build the most equitable society on of the fall on the other countries followed russia's example but so far the recipe for universal happiness remains of use if people are still searching to this day. you could be just in the boat in a fairly easy lot of woosh only by did it got up when we were shown to treat. can we even remember the events of a century ago and if so why is that we went out in search of people who view russia's nine hundred seventeen revolution as a global event. first of all we went to visit a leftwing ideologist and famous french philosopher. so. maybe it's not a surprise you know that your books focused on the bust of teeth. and. it's difficult for me to address. the words you idiot but jiko pretty cheeky feet as if to pose. yeah let's go on to produce from the top of. your post ben clearly prove beyond a reasonable mona but a little present in a push should be did you know what to do to you know. to don't hear the. does it. eliot i am that met. only i'm leaking it. ok

into the soviet union the dream of democracy and autonomy was over for decades now the statues of lenin are gone and ukraine wants to shed its communist past by law. it is the grandson of a former ukrainian communist party leader he'd like to see the revolution officially celebrated in kiev once again. with the risque whoopsies with the october revolution gave the world a new form of civilization. that is one thing second the october revolution created the state of ukraine. it did not exist before october one thousand nine hundred seventeen. that's a view of history not shared at the museum. historians place a different emphasis on the events that took place one hundred years ago. society now understands that the russian revolution was just one event in the reorganization of the russian empire but that it was carried out under a different flag that of communism. ukraine was not able to accept that on any level. today the october revolution is a distant event for the people of kiev they have more pressing issues on their minds. at the end of this past october hundreds of demonstrators ca