All those events found their protectors. A new government, such as Moscow wanted, was founded. To the left: the Prime Minister, Professor Kirchenšteins, giving a speech to the mob, with the Ministers Pēteris Blaus and Jūlijs Lācis. The demonstrators demanded and achieved the legalization of the Latvian Communist Party. In the center: the watchful ear of the party, the First Secretary Kalnbērziņš-Zaķis, who was very carefully listening to the "legitimate demands of the nation" - in reality orders from Moscow.

      The organizer of all events decided by Moscow, the deputy of the chairman of the Council of National Commissars of the USSR, Comrade Višinskis (left), was "warmly" greeting demonstrators, expressing the belief that in the future the flags of the Soviet Union and Latvia will be flying side by side in friendly fashion. This future proved just how outrageous were his lies and how cynical intentions were hiding behind them.

      On June 21 Latvian workers and civil servants were driven under compulsion out onto the streets for a "joyous demonstration", that they together with the Yids will cheer their eventual murderers. The Soviet Authorities once having taken under its protection the mob of hooligans, released from the prisons those imprisoned for anti-government activity. Certainly, it never came to the mind of the Latvian government that the USSR wants to found its "pro-Latvian policies" based upon the enemies of the Latvian state ... By this act the first demonstrations in Riga started and from this core were later formed the bulwarks of Soviet authority.

      On this matter the prisoners and the Yids' mob understood each other; they were looking for the right friends in the right place when they came together at the Embassy of the Soviet Union on Antonijas Street ,where local hirelings of the Bolsheviks were executing the plans dictated by Moscow. The vast majority of people had no idea about their character. Many of them even thought that during those 23 years Bolshevism had changed to become better.

      But Yids cheer this (right). Their "blazing greetings to the liberators"

CAME TO BE UNDERSTANDABLE ONLY LATER...

      Deported or escaped anti-governmental Bolshevistic elements returned from Sweden. Needless to mention, the majority of those were Yids (right).

      Former voluntary fighters of the Red Front in the Spanish Civil War were greeted by Yid officials (right and below)

      At the same time soldiers of the Red Army were organizing performances and shows in the parks and squares of the city, demonstrating their own "culture" and turning the attention of the people away from the road of misery down which the Latvian people were being driven. Everything was taking place according to plan.