Transmigrated as the Crown Prince

They carefully moved Comrade Stalin to the bed, leaving the doctor to take care of Comrade Stalin, and then everyone exited the bedroom.

Malenkov asked Zhukov worriedly. "Comrade Zhukov, what should we do now?"

Zhukov sighed in despair. "What else can be done? Moscow can only fight alone."

"Then do we still have a chance of winning?"

Zhukov looked at him in surprise, as if wondering how he could ask such a stupid question. "The odds of winning? Unless the Virgin Mary comes to save us." After saying that, he left and returned to the frontline headquarters.

"..." Malenkov's face turned a little pale. Although he had expected it, he was still a little desperate when he heard the Moscow defense commander say it himself. It seemed that they were really doomed this time!

The funny thing is that the second telegram they received was a desperate warning from some people in Siberia, but it was regarded by Stalin and others as a clumsy means of confusing the public opinion by these traitors.

However, this small episode did not affect the overall situation. After all, the Siberian rebellion was a certainty, but Stalin and others did not know that Beria was one of the masterminds.

And that very night, top Siberian officials issued a broadcast announcing Siberia's independence from the Soviet Union and Stalin's rule, and the name of Lavrenti Pavlovich Beria was on the list of the newly formed provisional government.

Stalin, who had just regained consciousness, spat out a mouthful of black blood after hearing the broadcast and fainted. This frightened the doctors so much that it took them a long time to revive Comrade Stalin.

And Stalin's first words after waking up were to arrest all Beria's family and relatives and shoot them on the spot!

Malenkov had never done these things before. After all, this kind of thing was done by Beria before. He could only contact Deputy Minister of Internal Affairs Sergey Nikiforovich Kruglov and ask him to handle the matter.

Kruglov naturally did not dare to delay, and immediately took people to Beria's residence, only to find that the building was already empty.

"This damn traitor!" Kruglov cursed fiercely and had no choice but to report truthfully to Malenkov.

Malenkov could only report this matter to Comrade Stalin. "Comrade Stalin, the traitor Beria obviously had a premeditated plan, and his family has long since disappeared."

"This damn bastard, it's unfair for me to trust him so much!" Stalin cursed through gritted teeth, as if Beria would eat him alive without hesitation if he stood in front of him.

After the Siberian Provisional Government on the radio issued some new policies and regulations, Beria began to lash out against Stalin.

He listed ten serious crimes for Stalin, the first of which was "crazy murder of outstanding revolutionary comrades."

For example, Lev Davidovich Trotsky was originally the number two figure after Lenin. After Lenin's death, Stalin won a great victory in the fierce struggle for power. Almost all his opponents were sentenced to death. Only Trotsky survived, but was deported. Trotsky traveled to Turkey, France, and Norway, but was unable to settle down, and finally ended up in Mexico, far away from Moscow.

But even if Trotsky went into exile, Stalin could not be relieved. For Stalin, Trotsky was indeed "dangerous", an extremely talented revolutionary and thinker. I chose to fight to the end. From the time he went into exile abroad at the age of 50 until he was assassinated at the age of 61, Trotsky kept writing, commenting, publishing, and publishing. Therefore, Stalin sent assassins repeatedly and did not stop until he was stabbed to death.

Sergey Mironovich Kirov, also known as Kostrikov, is a popular national leader. At the 17th Communist Party Congress, among the 1,225 representatives who participated in the election of leadership organs, only three voted against Kirov, while nearly 300 voted against Stalin. This is telling. According to Ayimigoyan's later recollection, the number of votes against Stalin was equal to that of Kirov only after someone played a small political trick, that is, three votes were "retained" and the remaining votes were destroyed. It can be seen that Kirov was almost the "successor" of the Soviet Union.

On the evening of December 1, 1934, Kirov came to Smolny Palace. What is puzzling is that Kirov, as the quasi-successor, was originally accompanied by 23 guards, but in the end only Kirov went to the office alone, and even personal guard Borisov did not follow him closely. . When Kirov walked to the door of the office, the murderer hiding in the corner suddenly rushed out and shot Kirov, killing him on the spot. When the Leningrad regional director heard the news and rushed over, he was blocked from the door by strange guards. He was not allowed to enter until a doctor confirmed that Kirov was dead.

The murderer Nikolayev was arrested on the spot. He was arrested for attempting to assassinate Kirov, but was released without Kirov's knowledge. How did the murderer get into the tightly guarded Smolny Palace, and how did he identify Kirov's office? All this has become an unsolved mystery. (After Khrushchev came to power, he restarted the investigation into the Kirov case, but the final result was still confusing. Although Khrushchev vaguely mentioned in the secret report that the Kirov case might be related to Stalin, there was no evidence. It’s empty talk.)

Kirov's death provided an excuse for Stalin to carry out the "Great Purge" campaign. With the help of Yezhov, an accomplice in the Ministry of Internal Affairs, and others, a carefully put together list of "suspects" was released, and a large number of senior Soviet cadres were arrested. Subsequently, the "Trotsky-Zinoviev counterrevolutionary group" also appeared in major newspapers and periodicals. Its purpose is self-evident. The blame must be placed on Stalin's opponents, even if there is no evidence.

Among them, Grigory Zinoviev was a well-known early activist and leader of the Russian workers' movement and Bushirvik, and the first chairman of the Executive Committee of a certain international industry. In July 1926, he was accused of forming an "anti-D alliance" with Trotsky and was expelled from the Politburo and the Communist International. In October of the following year, he was expelled from the Communist Party of China. In December 1934, he was arrested on suspicion of "participating in the assassination of D leader Kirov" and sentenced to 10 years in prison. In August 1936, the court heard the case again, and as a result, he was shot together with Kamenev on charges of "selling himself to the Communist spy agency" and "establishing a terrorist organization to assassinate Kirov and other Soviet leaders."

Because so many comrades were murdered by Stalin, it took Beria three hours to read out the list of "victims" (which also detailed the circumstances of their murders), and these were all prominent figures.