The Barnes Review May/June 2013

Myths and reality of America’s early settlers; history suppressed by the Smithsonian; hero Alexandre Dumas; villain Joseph Stalin; John F. Kennedy; medical experiments at Dachau; and last but not least an enlightening interview with Joaquin Bochaca; these and many more diverse topics are covered in this month’s Barnes Review.

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Nazi Germany Had 42,500 Camps – “Worse Than Ever Thought”

Nazi Germany had 42500 ghettos, forced labor, concentration and extermination camps in which they terrorized up to 20 million victims, new research shows. Alas, there is no business like Shoah business, so the reason is clear why the numbers keep getting inflated. But what’s the truth? Well, the truth is that Germany had millions of mostly voluntary foreign workers. Many of them were housed in makeshift camps near the factories where they worked. Looking into the conditions prevailing in most of them, the concept of “terror” turns out to be nonsense. The propaganda war against Nazi Germany is still going on…

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Galicia (Spain) Blocks Resolution against so-called “Holocaust”

In contrast to the three preceding years, in 2013 the regional parliament of the northwestern Spanish province Galicia rejected a resolution to commemorate the victims of the “Holocaust.” Left-wing and nationalist party leaders expressly refused to contribute to Israeli propaganda efforts to fuel her racist, genocidal imperialism. Here is the complete story…

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Rudolf Hess: His Betrayal & Murder

Rudolf Hess was Adolf Hitler’s official deputy, until he flew to England in May 1941 in a desperate attempt to ask for peace. He ended up as an eternal prisoner of the Allies. In 1987, when Soviet president Mikhail Gorbachev announced that he’d like to release him, the British and Americans killed Hess in his Berlin-Spandau prison. This is the story of the male nurse who was Hess’s last friend and caretaker…

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Permanent link to this article: http://barnesreview.org/wp/archives/744

Free Speech Hero Passes On: Doug Christie

Doug Christie, maybe Canada’s most famous, but certainly her most controversial defense lawyer, has died. He is best known to revisionists for his superb performances as a defense lawyer during the 1985 and 1988 trials against the German-Canadian revisionist Ernst Zündel. Although deemed a case impossible to win, this is exactly what Christie did: In 1992 Canada’s Supreme Court acquitted Ernst Zündel and erased the infamous “false news” act from Canada’s penal code.

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The Barnes Review March/April 2013

The Nazi’s intercontinental ballistic missiles, systematic torture in postwar Germany under the British and the U.S. Americans, Hitler and his Islamic volunteers, survivors of the battle at the Little Big Horn, and many more diverse topics are being covered in this month’ Barnes Review.

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