"Six million cannot be right!"

[zgrams at zgrams.zundelsite.org]

-- 

Brief Commentary to the sizzling news below:

Is the Holocaust claim, enforced via shameful Stalinist-type statutes 
and show trials in the so-called Bundesrepublik of Germany, really 
coming apart at the seams?  It surely seems so - at long last!

If Udo Voigt's Party, the NPD,  has any sense of political savvy and 
opportunity at all, this could be their historical moment!  Imagine 
some ten thousand or so party members getting their act together and 
backing their chief by openly announcing that they, too, no longer 
believe what their Zionist-beholden government is forcing them at 
bayonet point to believe!

Why not ask the vassal Republic of Germany to prove to the world that 
the Holocaust, as claimed, really happened?!  All they need to do is 
to insist on a scientific, impartial, international investigation! 
Who knows?  It might even verify what Ernst Zundel already documented 
forensically in 1988.

I feel a government apology already coming on!

This certainly bears watching!

Ingrid Zundel

=====



'SIX MILLION CANNOT BE RIGHT'

  German party chief questions Holocaust deaths

  German neo-Nazi party chief questions Holocaust deaths

AFP  Monday, 10 December 2007

  BERLIN - The head of the German neo-Nazi party NPD, Udo Voigt, has 
questioned the number of Holocaust deaths in an interview to be 
broadcast on Monday.

  "Six million cannot be right. At most, 340,000 people could have 
died in Auschwitz," Voigt said in excerpts from the interview that 
were released in advance.

  "The Jews always say: 'Even if one Jew died that is a crime.' But of 
course it makes a difference whether one has to pay for six million 
people or for 340,000," the head of the National Democratic Party 
added.

  "And that also puts paid to the uniqueness of this big crime, or 
so-called big crime," Voigt added in comments initially made in an 
interview with Iranian journalists that was to be rebroadcast on the 
political program Report Mainz.

  The airing of his remarks come amid a debate over whether to cut off 
funding for the NPD and groups that support it.

  Politicians seek to stifle party

  The head of the national parliament's internal affairs commission, 
Social Democrat Sebastian Edathy, has viewed the interview and said 
he would file a complaint against the NPD chief.

  German politicians last week said they wanted to choke off funding 
for extremist parties such as the NPD.

  But that could prove difficult because the German constitution 
stipulates that all political parties are to be treated equally, the 
interior minister of the central state of Hesse, Volker Bouffier, has 
conceded.

  The NPD holds seats in regional parliaments in the eastern states of 
Saxony and Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, although it has never been 
represented in the federal lower house of parliament.

  The government has in the past tried to ban the NPD, but failed 
after it emerged that some members of the party who had given 
evidence in legal proceedings were police informers.

  <http://www.ejpress.org/article/news/western_europe/22421>http://www.ejpress.org/article/news/western_europe/22421