Urbanguerrilla
Silver Member
- Aug 27, 2010
- 1,079
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As usual, you make no sense. Nazi Germany was infamous for it anti-Semitism. How to you fool tens of millions of Jew haters that their country was committing genocide against the very people they loathed if it didn't really happen? If it didn't happen, as a country, they would have flat out rejected the Jews' accounts. They would never have banned Holocaust-denial because it would not have happened. You're making shit up out of whole cloth to justify your hallucinations and you don't even care how crazy it makes you sound. And when were books burned after the war? And what about Hans Frank, who wrote about annihilating the Jews in his journals? He was just making that up too, huh?
Poland, Russia and many other countries were Jew haters at the time - the Dreyfus affair happened in France.
If you ban holocaust revisionism and burn revisionist books and make it a crime punishable by 5 years in prison (the same as for manslaughter) then people tend to be wary of 'going there'.
As a result of the tightening of criminal law, the spring of
1995 saw a wave of book destruction in Germany, in which history
books of revisionist nature as well as political books went the
way of the state shredder.
The fact that books with historical or political content can be destroyed
in Germany on the orders of a court is largely unknown. This may
be due to the fact that such campaigns of book destruction are
not generally publicized - in other words, they are carried out
behind the public's back. Since book confiscations are
accompanied by corresponding criminal proceedings against all
persons involved in the production, import and/or distribution
of forbidden literature - i.e., against authors, editors,
publishers, booksellers, printers, and multiple-copy purchasers,
even in cases where the books were produced, distributed or
bought at a time when they were not yet banned - the list of
persons being prosecuted for "thought crimes" in Germany is
growing at an alarming rate. These account for a considerable
portion of those cases which have led to the recent enormous
increase in the category of alleged "right-wing crimes" in
Germany. Because censorship, book burning, and the persecution
of people for "propaganda offenses" in Germany is such an
important, but hardly ever discussed topic, we have included a
more detailed study about that by Anton Mägerle in Appendix 3
of this handbook.
Dissecting the Holocaust Ernst Gauss The Controversy about the Extermination of the Jews