Communism or Scam? The Main Class Tension to Drive the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution

The 1789 French Revolution triggered a bloody, massive genocide until the seizing of power by Napoleon Bonaparte, who proclaimed himself Emperor of France,so putting an end to that stupid, unending civil war. Once in power, Bonaparte began the dissemination of the new anti-nobility and anti-feudal revolutionary values through French army raids accross Europe. The new order ideals were soon recognized as best representing the "bourgeoisie's" interests.
But stay aware! Not only the nobility lost its huge, absurd, oppressive political and economic power. There have always been, behind every monarchical aristocracy, a large entourage of sycophants, parasites and profiteers of their privileges from the mere proximity to the bien-né, i.e. to the ones whose "blue blood" came by birth.
All kinds of suckers of public money were expelled out of power's surroundings by the new order, and even if many of them escaped the guillotine, be it for not being so powerful as the people they fawned, be it because of their hidding as mice. What was done thereafter of these highly privileged parasites?
What political force could channel these expelled parasites, in a way that vent the explosive resentment nutured by them against the new order?
In many nineteenth to twentieth century civil wars, such a kind of classes tensions was clearly at play, but our focus here goes to the unfoldings taken by the Russian case.
For Karl Marx, capitalism "bore the seeds of its own destruction" (as, for him, all other historical stages), accordingly, he prophetized an advanced capitalist society would reach someday such an exacerbation of its internal contradictions up to a point to necessarily bring about the working classes' liberation, so putting an end to the bourgeois world, to capitalism.
That foreseen sequence of events never took place anywhere on Earth. Notwithstanding this, the "Russian Revolution" of 1917 brought to power "Bolshevik Party", self-proclaimed as"Marxist". The Russian nobility was exterminated, killing even many children, allegingly acting on behalf of the "working class, the ultimate carrier of a more equal and fair form of social and economic organization." Words written by Marx, many decades before.
Contradictorily, there was not even any organized Russian working class in 1917, that huge country was almost only an extensive agricultural, feudal nation. What kind of class interests were actually behind the Russian uprising in october 1917?
There seemed to be no bourgeois revolutionary aims, since soon its leaders proclaimed to be enemies of the whole international bourgeoisie. They used slogans taken from the Marxist European parties of that time, and even appropriated the term "communism".
It seems obvious which was the strong class resentment driving the October 1917 Bolshevik Revolution: that belonging to the parasites of the old order. Marxist ideals were no more than a useful banner to mobilize the people.
Among the new dominant classes in Moscow there were neither true representatives of the peasantry.Once consolidate their power, culminating after WWII, the Bolsheviks have imposed to large parts of Europe and Asia a bloody surveillanced dictatorship tightly rooting their "comrades" near to the centers of national power.
If you reader, still doubt the main thread of this interpretation, stop a moment to think, and compare the living standard of "communist" parties and their bureaucratic agents whenever in power, beginning in 1917 till the now remaining ones, with those of the French nobility and its entourage of sycophants before 1789. Highest living standards, chronic inefficiency and the unending wordy ideologic allegations to explain these. Does it matter whether all that comes from religious or atheistic indoctrination?
To justify its leader’s allegations of following the great Karl Marx's ideals, the "Bolshevik Revolution" lied, debased, and destroyed the hopes of the 'Proletarier aller Länder'. ('the proletarians of all over the world', as the famous Marx phrase).