Germar Rudolf, Resistance Is Obligatory (2012; PDF-Datei

GERMAR RUDOLF, RESISTANCE IS OBLIGATORY
so that assaults on almost any individual article at once touches upon
the principles of art. 20 of the Basic Law [the right to resist].” 255
For this reason article 1 of the Basic Law is particularly protected by
article 20, paragraph 4, as the right to resist encroachments of the state
on human dignity. 256 Roman Herzog is not the only one holding the
view that article 20, paragraph 4, is not just a clause protecting the constitution,
but rather a fundamental right of each citizen to resist violations
of human rights. 257
This closes the circle of my argumentation, at the beginning of
which I demonstrated that the right to doubt, to search for the truth, and
to communicate the results of this activity is simply constitutional for
being human, hence for human dignity as such. 258
255 R. Herzog, ibid., p. 100; K. Peters, ibid., p. 188.
256 R. Herzog, in: Theodor Maunz, Günter Dürig, Grundgesetz Kommentar, 41st Supplement
(Ergänzungslieferung), Munich 2002, Art. 20, para. 4, Rn. 17-19: acc. to K. Peters, ibid.
257 R. Herzog, ibid., Rn. 1 & 4ff.; similar: Friedrich E. Schnapp, in: Ingo von Münch, Philipp
Kunig (eds.), Grundgesetz Kommentar, 4th/5th ed., Munich 2001, Art. 20, Rn. 59; as well as
Josef Isensee, Das legalisierte Widerstandsrecht, Bad Homburg 1969, p. 81: quoted acc. to Peters,
ibid., p. 189.
258 Although ordered well before the beginning of my trial, I obtained the dissertation by Peters
quoted here, which relies on Roman Herzog as kind of a key witness, only half a year after the
end of my trial, delayed mainly due to the extremely lengthy censorship of my judge, which in
the months immediately prior to the start of my trial lasted almost two months. This restriction
to my ability to mount a defense shall be compensated partially by this addendum. G.R., Mannheim,
29 Aug. 2007.
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