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

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GERMAR RUDOLF, RESISTANCE IS OBLIGATORY<br />

me because I had no recognized reputation. First they ostracize a researcher<br />

on account of his inconvenient arguments and destroy his reputation,<br />

then after this fait accompli they allege that they no longer need<br />

to discuss his arguments because of his bad reputation. It is probably<br />

difficult to outdo such malice. 116<br />

Ex. 4: As the last example I would like to offer the Presiding Judge<br />

of 6th Superior Penal Chamber of the local Mannheim District Court,<br />

Dr. Meinerzhagen. In his response to my objection against my arrest<br />

warrant, Judge Meinerzhagen stated basically that my works could not<br />

be scientific in nature already because I allegedly harbor reprehensible<br />

political or religious views. 117 This, too, is an impermissible attack on<br />

my person, which – and I mention this only in passing – must not play a<br />

role in a court of law, since according to Germany’s Basic Law it is unconstitutional<br />

to treat individuals disadvantageously on account of their<br />

– actual or merely alleged – world view or religious views.<br />

Since the entangling of the question of whether a work is scientific<br />

in nature with characteristics of its author could play a role during this<br />

trial as well, I may now approach the subject more closely, although I<br />

am thankful to the prosecutor that he did not include Dr. Meinerzhagen’s<br />

accusation in the indictment.<br />

Allow me first to remind you of two simple facts:<br />

First Fact: The degree to which a work is scientific in nature is a<br />

feature of that work.<br />

Second Fact: The political and religious views of an author are features<br />

of that author.<br />

The features of an author, the creator of the work, do of course influence<br />

the features of the work as well. In what way and to what extent<br />

this is true, however, cannot be determined from the author, but rather<br />

from features of the work itself.<br />

In order to illustrate what that means in concrete terms, allow me to<br />

again present several examples.<br />

Ex. 1: The Greek philosopher Plato has long been dead, and we<br />

know nothing about him except what is contained in his works. Ques-<br />

116<br />

Cf. on Markiewicz and Green also the respective chapters in the book Auschwitz-Lies, op. cit.<br />

(note 112).<br />

117<br />

Ruling by the 6th Penal Chamber of the District Court Mannheim, 7 Feb. 2006, ref. 6 Qs 3/06,<br />

p. 8.<br />

89

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