Page 172 - The Mirror of My Soul. Vol. 1

Nicolai Levashov. The Mirror of My Soul. Vol. 1. Born in the USSR

When I sized up the results of my influence on the leaf, I had an idea of a quite

unusual experiment with plants. I thought, what would happen if I covered the whole
territory of the Soviet Union with my influence on all cultivated plants to increase their
productivity by several times? Why not? I thought then that everyone would benefit. I
did it and began to collect information at first hand, i.e. from people who directly worked
in agriculture.

The summer of 1990 was especially cold and rainy. I remember that agricultural
scientists appeared on TV every now and then, predicting meagre crops because of the
rain and cold. They pre-pared everyone to expect a very bad harvest which could result
in shortages of bread and other food. Imagine their surprise, when in 1990 the yield
turned out to be… three times greater than in most bumper crop years. Regrettably, no
one expected this so no one was prepared to harvest this record-breaking crop, which
remained mainly in the fields. But that was a secondary factor. It turned out that a single
influence on the territory of the Soviet Union was enough for a productivity increase of
more than three times! I did not even have real pictures of the territory for conducting
this influence. I had to evoke from my memory the geographical map of the Soviet Union
and imagine what I wanted to carry out...

It turned out that the beginning of 1990 was full of pleasant events. I remember that
February 23, 1990, was Friday. On February, 25, Sunday, there were either Russian

presidential elections or elections of the Supreme Soviet of the Russian Federation. On
Friday Vladimir Dmitrievich Sergeev, when leaving me late at night, dropped some hints
that large disturbances were expected on Sunday and it would be great if I could do
something about it. As far as I understood from the results of my scanning of the situation
and from the analysis of the open information, the KGB was preparing some very serious
provocation on February, 25. Through newspapers and television they began to
intimidate people by saying they expected disorder and advised them to stay at home
that day.

I understood that the KGB trained agents whose job was to provoke crowd
disturbances, alarming and agitating (the crowd). They were ordered to shoot at the
building of the KGB and other strategic objects, using weapons given them for this
purpose. Thus, they wanted to enable the authorities to introduce martial law in the
country and begin to carry out repressions. In fact, the success of this operation meant
the seizure of power in the country by the highest echelons of the KGB. I decided to
prevent the bloodshed. For this purpose I created something like a “hubcap” of influence
all over the territory of the Soviet Union with a program which blocked any aggressive-
ness and any manifestation of cruelty and violence, and..., everything remained

extraordinarily calm on February, 25.

As it turned out, there was not a single robbery, no violence or murder in the whole
territory of the Soviet Union that day! The confirmation of the fact that the KGB had
planned a bloody provocation came to me later, when I got the next issue of the
newspaper “Kommersant”. In March it reported that an armoured division had been
brought up near Moscow, military hospitals with large supplies of blood for transfusion
were deployed according to the laws of war-time, this Sun-day all doctors were at their
workplaces, policemen and employees of the KGB went home with their weapons,

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