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

GERMAR RUDOLF, RESISTANCE IS OBLIGATORY
destroyed by the ton. Only little can be learned about that from the media.
Conclusion:
After a decade of increased attention regarding issues of contemporary
history and the political problems linked to this, I view as seriously
restricted in Germany the fundamental rights of freedom to form and
express an opinion as well as the independence of the judiciary, as they
are statutory by the Basic Law of the Federal Republic of Germany,
despite all hair-splitting legal justifications. Offenders are politically
persecuted. How mercilessly this is perpetrated has just recently become
clear once more due to the fate of University Professor Dr. Werner
Pfeiffenberger, who all of a sudden had gotten into the crosshairs of
media and judiciary for a candid statement about the current terror
against certain views and who committed suicide in May of last year to
escape further persecution.
The following quotation is assigned to the British European Commissioner
Sir Leon Brittan:
“If we have laws prohibiting people to say things, even if they are
evidently wrong, then may God help us.”
In Germany such laws exist, and citizens are sentenced relentlessly
without any verification of the veracity of their statements. One can only
hope that an acceptable way out can be found from this dilemma.
Königsbronn, 22 Nov. 2000 (passport and U.S. visa data)
(signed) Professor Dr. Ing. H-K. Meier
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