Resistance

GERMAR RUDOLF, RESISTANCE IS OBLIGATORY224“Deploring the ‘Holocaust lesson’ of eternal Gentile hatred,Boas Evron observes that it ‘is really tantamount to a deliberatebreeding of paranoia… This mentality… condones in advance anyinhuman treatment of non-Jews, for the prevailing mythology is that‘all people collaborated with the Nazis in the destruction of Jewry,’hence everything is permissible to Jews in their relationship to otherpeoples.’” (p. 51)“Articulating the key Holocaust dogmas, much of the literatureon Hitler’s ‘final solution’ is worthless as scholarship.” (p. 55)“‘[…] How come we have no decent quality control when itcomes to evaluating Holocaust material for publication?’” (quotingProf. Raul Hilberg, p. 60)“Given the nonsense churned out daily by the Holocaust industry,the wonder is that there are so few skeptics.” (p. 68)“Both Arno Mayer, in his important study of the Nazi holocaust,and Raul Hilberg cite Holocaust denial publications. ‘If these peoplewant to speak, let them,’ Hilberg observes. ‘It only leads those of uswho do research to re-examine what we might have considered asobvious. And that’s useful for us.’” (p. 71)“Because survivors are now revered as secular saints, onedoesn’t dare question them. Preposterous statements pass withoutcomment.” (p. 82)“The Israeli Prime Minister’s office recently put the number of‘living Holocaust survivors’ at nearly a million. The main motivebehind this inflationary revision is again not hard to find. It is difficultto press massive new claims for reparations if only a handful ofHolocaust survivors are still alive.” (p. 83)“In recent years, the Holocaust industry has become an outrightextortion racket. […] I will then turn to the evidence, demonstratingthat many of the charges [against Switzerland…] were not onlybased on deceit […].” (p. 89)“Public opinion has so far not been averse to the blackmailing ofSwiss bankers and German industrialists, but it might look less kindlyon the blackmailing of starving Polish peasants.” (p. 131)“The Holocaust industry has clearly gone berserk.” (p. 139)