Arthur R. Butz – The Hoax Of The Twentieth Century

Arthur R. Butz, The Hoax of the Twentieth Century
Death Book there), confirm the WRB report claim that there was a great epidemic
at Auschwitz in the summer of 1942, forcing work there to stop. We know of no
data covering a substantially later period, which reports comparably high death
rates at Auschwitz, although, as explained in the text, the death rate there was always
deplorably high from 1942 on. 446
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The Kalendarium, published in 1964 in German, says that of 1500 people in a transport that arrived
at Auschwitz on April 16, 1944, from the camp in Drancy, France, a certain number of the
men were registered as inmates and the others gassed. Many years ago Robert Faurisson pointed
out that, according to the deportation lists, “the others” included Simone Veil, who, as Faurisson
wrote, was the first President of the European Parliament (see his articles “Le ‘ghetto-boy’ et
Simone Veil: deux symboles de l’imposture du génocide”, Dec. 1979; “Response to a Paper Historian,”
Journal of Historical Review 7(1) (1986), pp. 21-72). Later, I noticed that the English
translation of the Kalendarium, published in 1990 (D. Czech, Auschwitz Chronicle 1939-1945),
engages in a little bit of revisionism on this and now says some of the women were registered. A
document from the International Tracing Service, Arolsen, Germany, is cited.