That's antisemitic, and minimises the massive contribution from non-jewish Bolsheviks, but let's talk about life as a Jewish person under the tsar if you want. Let's also just recall that the victim in this story was born decades and decades after the ruzzian revolution and we have no indication on his political stance relating to communism. So you'd be blaming him for the imagined actions of other Jewish people, which is classic antisemitism.

Jewish people under the tsar were only allowed to live in the Pale of Settlement. Would you like to live under a system which said, there are regions and states which you're not allowed to be in because of your birth situation? Is that a tsar you'd support?

The tsars also had the Protocols written as a slur against jews, and to rile up pogroms whenever he felt popular resistance to his absolute rule. Is that a system you would support or like to live in - one in which the tsar inspires people to murder you because he's having a bad day?

Jewish people's votes counted for only one-third of non-jewish people's votes. Given the choice would you become a Bolshevik or would you prefer to live in a system where you have one-third the voice of your neighbours?

You blame Jewish people for bolshevism, which is a Nazi propaganda technique, but when we look at the facts, no rational Jew would support the tsar.

So let's look at the legacy of bolshevism in ruzzia. Because modern ruzzian leaders often have much to say about the fall of the USSR and what a disaster that was. Moron Putin has said, it was the worst thing in history to happen. Huh, sounds like, anyone who sympathises with Putin and the ruzzia ought to be grateful to Jews for their contribution to the greatest period in history, if they believe that bolshevism was a Jewish endeavour.