Arbeit macht frei: - Fredrick Töben

His Australian-based website, the Adelaide Institute, carries the transcript
of an interview in which Dr Toben says there is ‘no proof’ that Hitler
systematically exterminated the Jews, and that Auschwitz was a ‘transit
camp’.
Those who support Dr Toben’s extradition say those views might qualify
him for a British prosecution.
Dr David Cesarani, a lecturer in Jewish history and campaigner against
British Holocaust denier Dr David Irving, said Dr Toben had a ‘long and
obnoxious record’ of anti-semitism.
‘Unusual case’
‘His views would probably qualify him for prosecution under laws against
incitement to racial hatred in this country,’ he told the BBC’s Jeremy Vine
programme.
‘While it may seem an unusual case we are part of a global judicial system
and it is for the best.’
Liberty director Shami Chakrabarti said: ‘When people are wanted in
other democracies for actions that would be considered serious crimes in
Britain, most would agree that extradition should be possible.
‘But the danger with ‘fast-track’ extradition is that there is less opportunity
for justice to be seen to be done before someone is bundled off to another
jurisdiction.’
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/7648980.stm
Michael Santomauro expressed the problem succinctly:
What sort of Truth is it that crushes the freedom to seek the truth?
I wish to express my outrage that the Holocaust, unlike any other
historical event, is not subject to critical revisionist investigation.
Furthermore I deplore the fact that many so-called democratic states have
laws that criminalize public doubting of the Holocaust. It is my position
that the veracity of Holocaust assertions should be determined in the
marketplace of scholarly discourse and not in our legislatures bodies and
courthouses. Let’s end ‘thought crimes’ in the twenty-first century. Dr.
Töben’s thoughts cannot be killed by his imprisonment.
ARE you willing to HELP? Peace.
RePorterNoteBook@gmail.com
Then there is a Jewish voice which can see the deeper issues my case is
awakening, and which can become precedent-setting, thereby bringing to
Great Britain Holocaust laws through the proverbial backdoor, something I
would welcome. The more countries that enact such laws, the sooner it will
be overdone and the legal straight-jacket will disintegrate so that conceptual
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