Description
The Barnes Review, July/August 1998: The Soviet ‘Discoveries’ In Auschwitz
VOLUME IV, NUMBER 4
Table of Contents
STRANGE FACTS ABOUT AUSCHWITZ
Based on what the Soviets who liberated the camp stated at the time, and what the establishment media has said since, something does not add up.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON THE HOLOCAUST AND REVISIONISM
In free, democratic Germany asking these questions is “verboten,” and providing the historically correct answers will land you in jail.
THE SCYTHIANS: NOMADS OF THE STEPPES
Four thousand years ago these fierce warriors were also master craftsmen of gold and taught philosophy to the Greeks.
THE REJECTED SOLUTION TO THE JEWISH PROBLEM
Zionist leaders paved the way for both World War II and the “holocaust.”
HOW WARTIME PROPAGANDA BECOMES HISTORICAL FACT
Books by court historians enshrine the lies of wartime.
WALTER WINCHELL
The “all-American,” highly popular radio personality was also an agent for a foreign power.
CHECHNYA
The people of this tiny Moslem nation were deported to Siberia. Many were shot out of hand. Yet, sustained by their faith and their love of freedom, the courageous Chechens did not give up.
THE CZECHS AND THE GERMANS
Hundreds of thousands of helpless civilians were murdered after World War II by people who called themselves patriots.
REFUGEES MASSACRED, 1945-48
An eyewitness to the Czech atrocities.
ISRAELI TERRORISM
Zionist terrorism in the Near East didn’t end in 1948. Here are facts from the 1970s and ’80s, showing how the pattern continued.
FRANCE PLAYS WITH FIRE
Certain French politicians and their cronies, more concerned with getting re-elected than with the best interests of their nation, did not hesitate to make a deal with the Soviets and their Communist Party puppets in France.
ROOSEVELT OR RUIN
Father Coughlin challenged FDR: Expel the moneychangers from the temple and restore a sound and adequate currency for the benefit of the American people.
RACIAL VIEWS OF EARLY AMERICAN SOCIALISTS
Most early 20th-century socialists were “white racists.”
8.5″×11″, saddle stitched, 80 pp., b/w illustrations
