Arthur R. Butz – The Hoax Of The Twentieth Century

Chapter 7: The Final Solution
cult to arrange for the creation of credentials which declared Jews to have been
permanent residents of various South American countries, and possibly also of
Canada. A side trip to the country in question while en route to the U.S. might
have been necessary, but such a trip would have been scenic anyway. South
American countries would probably have been happy to cooperate, because the
Jews were not in the process of settling with them, and there was no doubt bribe
money as well.
For these reasons, I believe that one is perfectly safe in assuming that at least
500,000 uprooted Jews entered the U.S., and the correct figure is probably higher.
Since the area of New York City is the home of millions of Jews, a few hundred
thousand could have moved there alone, and nobody would have observed more
than the fact that he, personally, was aware of a few Jews who came to New York
from Europe after the war.
In this analysis we have assumed, of course, that the great masses of Jews who
resettled after the war were uprooted Jews and did not include statistically significant
portions of, say, French Jews, who had no more reason to leave France than
Jews in the U.S. have to leave that country. The net result of the Nazi Jewish resettlement
policies was that a great number of Jews, uprooted from their homes,
came into the power of Zionist-controlled refugee relief organizations, which
were able to direct these masses of Jews to destinations chosen for political reasons.
Recapitulation
This is as far as the demographic analysis need be carried here, and it is probably
essentially as far as it could be carried in any case. If we assume that at the
end of the war there were about three million uprooted Jews whose situations had
to be disposed of somehow by the Allies, then it is possible that one-half million
emigrated to the U.S., one-half million went to Palestine, one million were absorbed
by the Soviet Union, 750,000 settled in Eastern Europe excluding the Soviet
Union, and 250,000 settled in Western Europe. On the other hand, the correct
figures, including those offered here as data, may very well be somewhat different.
The treatment presented here is guaranteed to be valid in a general way, but
statistical accuracy cannot be attained.
If we attempt to estimate the number who perished, on account of the chaotic
conditions in the camps as the Germans retreated, on account of epidemics in the
ghettos during more normal periods, on account of pogroms or massacres that
might have taken place especially while the Germans were retreating, on account
of Einsatzgruppen executions, and on account of unhealthy conditions in the concentration
camps in Germany, especially at the very end of the war (which affected
only Jewish political prisoners and ordinary criminals and the young adult
Jews who had been conscripted for labor and sent to the concentration camps), we
again have, in my opinion, an impossible problem on our hands. Rassinier’s esti-
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