ZGram - 8/28/2004 - "EZ discussed in the Australian League of Rights weekly"

[zgrams at zgrams.zundelsite.org]

ZGram - Where Truth is Destiny:  Now more than ever!

August 28, 2004

Good Morning from the Zundelsite:

If I had to take a guess, I would say that easily 200 media sources - 
mostly of the dissident patriot kind - have now written globally 
about the Zundel Extradition.  The publicity that has been generated 
astounds even me!  I hate it when people wring their hands and bemoan 
the fact that there is no publicity.  There is plenty of publicity, 
often smoldering out of sight, underground, much like a prairie fire! 

Were it not for publicity, Ernst would not have a chance!  He is "the 
world's premier thought criminal", as Counterpunch described him!

Word is spreading!  Respect is being garnered daily.  Ever more, 
people realize who Ernst really is, what Ernst really says.  They see 
with their own eyes that Canada has become an outlaw country, utterly 
under Marxist, mostly Holocaust Lobby control, where Truth is no 
defense and where people can be held in prison under inhuman 
conditions for years, with no help from any official or so-called 
"Human Rights" organization! 

Some sight that is - to see high echelon officials parading with a fig leaf!

When I think of the poor Arabs who are in prison with Ernst, or being 
in similar prisons,  just so a brand new Terror Industry, replacing 
or expanding on the Holocaust Industry, can grow its roots and get 
entrenched, I know  not one of them will the means, the political 
smarts, or the connections that Ernst can command, thanks to his 
decades of responsible political activism. 

All this political experience, acquired at great costs, is now paying 
dividends, although at the expense of Ernst's freedom and health. 
More and more people are getting the "scent" of the villains behind 
this arrest - and how desperately they are clinging to their lie!

Below is one sample -  an e-mail version of the weekly newsletter of 
the Australian League of Rights.  I have cut is severely, since my 
server gives me hassles if my ZGrams get too long.  This newsletter 
focuses on many issues impacting our lives - I left what might be of 
interest to you:

[START}

E-Mail "On Target" - A Weekly Commentary on:  News Highlights, 
Background Information and Commonwealth Affairs

"The price of freedom is eternal vigilance"

Vol.40, No.33 - August 27th, 2004

THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:

"Publicity & Credit: We are witnessing in the world today the 
culmination of an age long conflict between reality and superstition. 
As far back as history extends, superstition has been used as a tool, 
perhaps the most powerful tool, to hold humanity in bondage. I am 
strongly of the opinion that its last fortress is in finance. What I 
might call the hypnotism of money, the idea that it was a thing in 
itself, and that its plentifulness or scarcity was a controlling 
factor in the prosperity or adversity of each one of us, has, while 
inflicting untold misery on millions, placed almost unlimited power 
in the hands of the witch doctors who were custodians of its secret. 
If those days are not over yet, I still believe them to be passing 
very quickly. I think that the day is coming very soon when neither 
publicity will control credit, nor credit be able to control 
publicity, but that both will be servants of reality." – C.H. 
Douglas, "New Britain", January-March, 1933

=====

NADER AND ANTI-DEFAMATION LEAGUE 'LOCK HORNS'
The Washington Post, August 12th, 2004:

Ralph Nader, that master of controversy, has a new bete noire: the 
Anti-Defamation League. The independent presidential candidate has 
become embroiled in an ugly exchange with the Jewish organization, 
after he suggested that President Bush and Congress were "puppets" of 
the Israeli government.

"The days when the chief Israeli puppeteer comes to the United States 
and meets with the puppet in the White House and then proceeds to 
Capitol Hill, where he meets with hundreds of other puppets, should 
be replaced," Nader said earlier this summer.

That prompted an angry letter from the league, which complained that 
the "image of the Jewish state as a 'puppeteer,' controlling the 
powerful US Congress feeds into many age-old stereotypes which have 
no place in legitimate public discourse."

Nader is not backing down. In a letter to the group that will be 
released today, he reiterated his arguments, challenged the league to 
cite a recent example of when American leaders have pursued a policy 
opposed by the Israeli government and pointed to Israeli peace groups 
that he said share his criticism of that country's leadership.

"There is far more freedom in the media, in town squares and among 
citizens, soldiers, elected representatives and academicians in 
Israel to debate and discuss the Israeli-Palestinian conflict than 
there is in the United States," Nader wrote.

The long-time consumer advocate's willingness to criticize Israel may 
win him some votes, since both Bush and Democratic nominee John F. 
Kerry strongly support Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon. But not 
if Abraham H. Foxman, the national director of the league has 
anything to say about it. "What he said smacks of bigotry," Foxman 
said.

=====

AN APPEAL FOR ERNST ZUNDEL: The following appeal from Mr. Paul Fromm, 
Director of the Canadian Association for Free Expression, touched a 
nerve. Ernst Zundel is, in truth, a political prisoner.

"But", you say, "that could only happen under such regimes as the 
former USSR - that Communist dictatorship."

Really? Are you aware Mr. Zundel is in prison because he dares to 
express his views on matters considered by the ruling regime to be 
'politically incorrect'? We may not agree with Mr. Zundel's views, 
but if we don't fight for his right to express them, then the time 
will come when we also could be treated in the same way. In 
'politically correct' jargon, it is known as a 'crime of expression'.

In an earlier communiqué Paul Fromm wrote of:- A Norwegian citizen, 
who was so outraged when he read on the Internet what the thought 
police in Canada were doing to Zundel, complained to the Canadian 
Embassy in his own country.

"The Embassy official was angry", he related, "denying that Canada 
kept political prisoners or violated human rights."

The Norwegian citizen downloaded from the Internet a stack of news' 
reports from mainline Canadian sources and was about to head into 
Oslo to confront the Embassy official and show him he was wrong.

Paul Fromm reminded us: "The Canadian Establishment preens itself on 
its human rights record. It sees Canada's role in the world as that 
of an unselfish do-gooder. (Here in Australia, we call them 
'do-gooders'. They are going to 'do good to you', whether you want it 
done to you or not...ed)

The Canadian Establishment is uncomfortable doing these things and 
especially does not want foreigners to notice. If you live outside 
Canada, you can help Ernst Zundel by NOTICING. Complain to the 
Canadian Embassy or nearest Canadian consulate. Ask that political 
prisoner Ernst Zundel be freed and demand a response."

Paul Fromm continues writing about Ernst Zundel's plight: Dear Free 
Speech Supporter: Mr. Justice Pierre Blais has a pet phrase " but 
we're not there yet." The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals Judgement, 
discussed in the Knoxville News article below is a victory but not 
the final victory. The Court of Appeals has ruled that the 
German-born publisher's rights were violated and that he was not 
allowed to pursue an habeas corpus petition prior to being deported 
and banned from the U.S. for 20 years.

(* Habeas Corpus: A writ ordering a prisoner to be brought before a 
judge. The right to obtain a writ of habeas corpus as protection 
against illegal imprisonment.)

The Court judgement said: "On remand, Mr. Zundel may pursue his 
habeas corpus petition insofar as he challenges his deportation order 
and insofar as that order has continuing collateral consequences 
(e.g. the alleged 20 year ban on re-entry). ... For the foregoing 
reasons, we vacate the district court's denial of preliminary relief."

Lawyer Peter Lindsay told me Sunday that the ruling may be helpful 
down the line, but that more legal petitioning time and money will 
end up being spent in the US to actually get Mr. Zundel permitted 
back into the country so that he can argue against his deportation.

As Judge Blais might say, "It's good, but we're not there yet."

[END]