What happened? A great fall of Russia occurred, along with a general decline of humanity. This fall is unjustified. Was the Russian revolution inevitable? Of course not, for despite all its shortcomings, Russia was thriving, rapidly developing and changing. They say the revolution was inevitable because the people craved land and hated their lords. But why did this supposedly inevitable revolution not affect, for example, Poland or Lithuania? Was there no nobility there, no lack of land and inequality? And why did Siberia, with its serfdom, participate in the revolution? There was no inevitability, yet the deed was done, and under what banner? It was done horrifically, under an international banner, claiming to become a symbol of all nations and to offer the world something new and devilish in place of ancient divine laws. There was Russia, a great house full of riches, inhabited by a mighty family, built by the labors of many generations, sanctified by reverence for God and culture. What has been done to it? For the overthrow of the ruler, they paid with the complete destruction of the house and unprecedented fratricide, a nightmarishly bloody chaos, the consequences of which are incalculable and possibly irreparable. This nightmare is all the more terrible because it is glorified and has lasted for years with the complete indifference of the world, which should have long since risen against Moscow.