Terrible Famine of 1909

The Terrible Famine of 1909, also known as The Great Starvation by those in the west, was an intentional punishment by Tsar Nicholas II, the “Mad Tsar” of Imperial Russia. The Mad Tsar is thought to have suffered from paranoid schizophrenia, believing in a great conspiracy by the citizens of Russia with the nations of the west. This was an effect spurred by the events surrounding the discovery of the Tunguska Project. Domestic and imported food and supplies were either destroyed or resold to other nations by the thousands of tons that year. The Tsar, who was already funding the New Underground in secret, used this extra cash flow to heavily influence the agenda of the organization in America and the west. The Terrible Famine ended on January 29th, 1910 when Tsar Nicholas II died officially of a heart attack, although it is widely speculated that his younger brother Grand Duke George Alexandrovich, ended his older brother’s life in a coup d’etat after seeing the state suffer.