Robert Faurisson in Teheran, the Victories of Revisionism

This is a note and link originating from a French source:

In December 2006, Jacques Chirac, French president at the time, made it known that he was asking for an investigation into Professor Faurisson's participation in the "Holocaust" conference recently held in Tehran. That investigation was immediately opened by the minister of Justice, with a Paris magistrate being put in charge. In 2007 and 2009 the Professor was subjected to arrest and brief detention at the Vichy police station, as well as two searches of his house. On both occasions he refused to talk, and the police found none of the things they were looking for. However, a new detention and house search (with five armed policemen) remain possible at any moment. As a result the living conditions of the Professor and his wife, who is a heart patient, are distressful.


The Professor's Tehran paper -- "The Victories of Revisionism" -- is henceforth available here

The Power of Taboo

Unique, repetitive, wrong

I’m not terribly happy with the last video I did, “One Unique Aspect to the Jewish Holocaust Story.” Difficult to say exactly why, but maybe the reason is encapsulated in the last words recorded there: “I hope I have not been too repetitive.”

There was an over-kill quality to the text, which was not really a text but an unrehearsed monologue based on notes. Too many “Simons,” too many “liars,” too many “Rabbi Marvin Hiers.’ And so on.

Also, I have been informed that the African genocide that I referred to did not take place in Uganda, but in Rwanda. Correction acknowledged. Thank you. I’m glad I didn’t claim to have been there on the ground as well.

The Extermination of Kurt Vonnegut

Our more-literary readers will remember Kurt Vonnegut as the author of the 1970s, with blockbuster novels such as God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater and Cat's Cradle. And perhaps biggest of all (it was made into a movie), Slaughterhouse-Five, based on Vonnegut's experience of the firebombing of Dresden, which he underwent as a prisoner of war of the Germans.

Ostensibly because of graphic and detailed depictions of sex and obscenity, Slaughterhouse is Number 67 on the American Library Association's list of the hundred most-banned books in American history. But in his forthcoming "Attempted Literary Analysis" of the reports of homicidal gassing in the Holocaust, The Gas Chamber of Sherlock Holmes, Samuel Crowell adduces another occasion for banning the book: Vonnegut describes in some detail his own "extermination" (search the book for "naked Americans").

Of course, Vonnegut wasn't exterminated - like the other POWs, he was deloused, in a mysterious, frightening, humiliating and painful procedure that started with being stripped naked and herded into a large shower room, while the POWs' clothing was sent to the gas chambers, where, Vonnegut writes, "fleas and lice died by the billions."

The resemblance of the procedure, particularly as viewed by those undergoing it, to the testimony of the amazingly many who seem somehow to have survived the famous homicidal procedures of the "extermination camps" is such that, if I were defending the regnant Holocaust mythology, I would ban this book in a New York second.

You can pre-order The Gas Chamber on Amazon. It's due out in August. I predict rapid banning.

Haiti, Race, and Army Boxing