One of the three claims I have on the Zundelsite homepage as part of our mission statement in an attempts to bring some sanity and balance into the vastly overblown story of the "Holocaust" is this: There was no plan or Führer order for genocidal action to get rid of all the Jews in Germany!
No plan to kill "six million"!
Right? Wrong.
There ***was*** a plan to murder precisely six million - Germans, that is!
Not Jews!
I am telling you this for a reason. Last week, in Canada's courtroom where the Human Rights Commission lawyers tried to do a hatchet job on their arch enemy, Ernst Zundel, it was high drama all the way. This was one of many facts read into the legal records.
I just laid my hands on some of the material, and I am so shocked and overwhelmed by what I heard and read, I want to take some time and do it right reporting it - if nothing interferes, I will try to put into context all next week what was said, and what was ***not allowed to be said***, in Toronto.
This, then, is a prelude to a highly important historical series that will start tomorrow and run all next week in my ZGrams.
For introduction, how do you take this one below - straight out of the pen of a Jew?
This passage below was gone over at great length, and in detail, as part of the Schweitzer cross-examination by our Battling Barrister, Doug Christie. It comes from a book called The Seventh Million by TomSegev, and deals with Jewish revenge after Germany had lost the war.
Their hope and their plan was to murder 6 million Germans! Writes Segev:
"Many years later, {Abba) Kovner admitted that any normal person should have seen madness in this plan. And he was quite correct, because what he had done was to enlist a group of other young Holocaust survivors to poison the drinking water of several major German cities; they hoped to murder six million Germans." (pp 140-141)
Doug Christie skipped the following, but I am adding it here to round out the picture since it is consecutive text:
"Tzivia Lubetkin, a leader of the Warsaw ghetto uprising, remembered her first surprised reaciton when she heard that in the city of Lublin, Poland, 15,000 Jews had survived but did not know what to do with themselves now that the war was over. "We knew what to do," she declared. "If we could find people and if we had the means, there was only one thing to do: to avenge! We did not then feel the urge to build, rather we felt the desire to destroy, to destroy all we could, as much as we could." It was in Lublin, on the outskirts of which lay the Majdanek extermination camp, that Abba Kovner and his comrades founded their avenging force."
Next, the passage below was discussed at great length in Schweitzer's cross-examination:
"The idea was born among young Jews serving in the ranks of the Ukrainian partisans. "There were many debates," Yitzhak Avidov, then called Pasha Reichman, would later remember. The question was: What would happen "the day after"? No one was thinking yet of a grand operation against the entire German people, only of a revenge scheme against local populations. Some joined the Soviet secret police, the NKVD, and found opportunities to liquidate Nazi collaborators. (...)
"Reichman's people had heard of Kovner before they met him in Lublin. ... One evening they were sitting and drinking, and the conversation turned to revenge. "It came of itself," Avidov said in a deposition he recorded for the Hebrew University's Institute for Oral Documentaiton. "We sat with our glasses and the idea flew out of us and suddenly it was no longer in the air but on the table. . . .
"Everyone wanted revenge.
"Then someone said it: mass murder of the Germans, by the millions. This person knew of a plant that grew in India from which poison could be produced. "We were very excited," Avidov related. "We were young and reckless." Kovner also liked the idea.
"Thus the Nakam (Revenge) organization was born."
Then, as consternation in the court room grew into alarm, Defense Attorney Doug Christie read this to Dr. Schweitzer:
"Kovner therefore set six million German citizens as his goal. He thought in apocalyptic terms: revenge was a holy obligation that would redeem and purify the Jewish people. The group divided into cells, each with a commander. Their primary goal, Plan A, was "to poison as many Germans as possible." Plan B was to poison several thousand former SS men in the American army's POW camps. Reichman succeeded in infiltrating some members of the group into the Hamburg and Nuremberg water companies. Kovner went to Palestine to bring the poison - and, he hoped, to receive the blessing of the Haganah." (p. 142)
Here the reading of the text and the cross-examination was stopped by Doug Christie, who went on to another topic. But I thought I should give you just one other paragraph to let you know how the thinking was in the Zionist camp PRIOR to any count of victims.
"Kovner would later relate that he had succeeded in obtaining a large quantity of poison and that the man who helped him get it was none other than Chaim Weizmann, leader of the Zionist Organization, who would become the first president of Israel."
Ingrid
Thought for the Day:
"We painted 3,000 loaves with arsenic, but only 400 died. We hoped for 12,000."
(Chaim Weizmann, as quoted in the London Observer recently, reported to me by one of the members of the British Nationalist Party.)
P.S. I also learned that two members of the Knesset bragged about this act of mass murder in Toronto in 1967. It was front page news at that time in the Toronto Star. These murderers were never tried! Never questioned by Canada's ever watchful war crimes hunters!