The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

The holocaust during the Second World War is still "a proven fact",
even though the absurd witness accounts contradict natural laws and
human logic.
There are, however, those that question the official version.
The first proponent of Holocaust doubter was Alexander Radcliffe,
a Scottish politician who claimed in late 1945 in his magazine
Vanguard, that the holocaust was a Jewish invention. This statement
was taken from The Truth About the Jews, a pamphlet Radcliffe had
published earlier in which he also speculated that the British govern-
ment was actually controlled by the Jews.
In 1947, the French writer Maurice Bardeche claimed in his second
book, "Nuremberg or the Promised Land" that at least part of the
evidence surrounding the concentration camps had been falsified and
that the deaths of those interred there were mainly due to starvation
and disease. Bardeche was also the first to contend that no Jews
were gassed, since the so-called gas chambers were used for dis-
infections.
The Swiss Paul Rassinier was the next important dissident to arise.
Rassinier was himself a concentration camp survivor. He was arrested
by the Gestapo in 1943 for his activities with the resistance (which
included smuggling Jews into Switzerland) and spent the remainder
of the war in Buchenwald and Dora. In 1948, Rassinier published
"Crossing the Line", which was the first in a series of books intending
to show that the claims of most concentration camp survivors were
exaggerated, and that the inmates entrusted with running the camps
were the real culprits of the camp horrors, not the SS. In his book
"The Drama of European Jewry" (1964), Rassinier argued that the
claim that gas chambers were used to kill Jews was nothing more
than an invention created to serve the Zionist government of Israel.
Though Rassinier died in 1967, his work was later collected and
published posthumously in 1976 under the title "Debunking the
Genocide Myth", bringing this French concentration camp survivor's
theories to a new generation of doubters.
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