"...Simon Wiesenthal lied and ... forged the photo of German
soldiers executed by the Americans, as they appeared in Life-Magazine
January, 1945. Wiesenthal published these retouched photos for his
book "KZ-Mauthausen" claiming that it showed sadistically
tortured and murdered concentration camp inmates."
"In each piece of soap they saw a Jew who had been magically put
there, and had thus been prevented from growing into a second Freud, Ehrlich
or Einstein."
.
Zundel "Another Voice of Freedom" Audio
Catalog - 1996
There's trouble in paradise. Infighting among the Chosen
brings to light some startling new details about the not-so-sterling character
of 'Holocaust' icon, and self-appointed Nazi hunter, Simon Wiesenthal.
The fabled fighter of crime-and-or-evil is accused by members of his own
tribe of exaggerating his own importance in the fight to bring 'war criminals'
to justice. No less a personage than the President of the World Jewish
Congress, has demanded that Wiesenthal apologize for his lies. Even the
lapdog German media has gotten into the act, airing an extremely critical
analysis -- on their Panorama T.V. show -- of the life and times of the
founder of that 'Center of Tolerance,' the SWC
Ernst Zundel continues to hammer away at self-promoted
'legend,' Simon Wiesenthal, the man who fell from grace. Now that the 'chickens
are coming home to roost,' not-so-instant karma is catching up with the
self-styled 'Nazi hunter' that Zundel scornfully refers to as, 'that old
hater.' Zundel further examines the sad case of Frank Walus, a man maliciously
targeted by Wiesnthal for persecution and prosecution. Although eventually
acquitted, the ordeal left Walus in poor health and financially ruined.
Describing one of his own encounters with Wiesenthal, Mr. Z describes how
this 'icon' -- by remote control from far away Vienna -- was able to pull
strings in Canada to have Zundel's postal rights rescinded for a full year,
resulting in the near ruination of his mail order business.
Simon Wiesenthal's lack of credibility has been an open
secret, acknowledged by investigative agencies for many years. As far back
as 1982, a spokesman for the RCMP, Canada's national police force, stated
that, in war crimes investigations, the problem lies with the credibility
of the accusers and their evidence. In a news item, he was quoted as saying
that the Mounties are somewhat skeptical of tips supplied by famed Nazi
hunter Simon Wiesenthal of Vienna. 'Evidence supplied by Wiesenthal is
always checked,' he continued, 'but usually found to be lacking.' Even
a former Mossad Chief volunteered that of the 1200 names of suspected war
criminals supplied by Wiesenthal, only ten were deemed worthy of prosecution
and found guilty. Amazingly, in spite of Wiesnthal's poor track record,
governments, police agencies and the media still react in knee-jerk fashion,
playing 'Simon Says' at his every whim. Old men are charged on the flimsiest
of evidence, dragged through the court system, their reputations and livelihood
ruined, but ultimately acquitted. Virtual carbon copies of this same scenario
are played out over and over again, largely at the behest of this 'tolerant'
Nazi hunter.
Ernst Zundel wraps up this powerful four-part series
by reading an excerpt from his own Power newsletter, in which he describes
'icon' Simon Wiesenthal as a man 'who has parlayed an all-consuming hatred
for Nazis -- real or imagined -- into a lucrative, high-profile career.
'Now, perversely enough,' he continues, 'it is not the demons of his nightmares
or the ghosts of his feverish mind that are destroying him, but his own
one-time allies. Now he is called a liar, and called upon by powerful and
influential Jews around the world to apologize for his lies.' Zundel shares
an amusing anecdote that sheds some light on the mindset of his opponents.
The story of a famous Jew's reaction when he realized that he was sharing
a taxi ride with none other than his arch foe, Ernst Zundel, will bring
a smile to your face, as Zundel relates how he was unceremoniously ordered
from the car, into a driving rain. He concludes the segment by updating
the audience with a review of some of the current activities of the Simon
Wiesenthal Center -- activities aimed at further restricting free speech
around the world
'Hate-filled, hate groups, hate mongers, hate, hate,
hate!' But who defines hate? Among others, the Simon Wiesenthal Center,
that's who. Accordingly, anyone who disagrees with their point of view
on certain subjects, is fair game. And once the target has been identified
and labeled by these hypocritical preachers of tolerance, it's open season
on the 'hater' -- no holds barred! Because Zundel refuses to genuflect
before the altar of the Six Million, he is a favorite and convenient target
of the true purveyors of intolerance, such as Simon Wiesenthal et al. Yet
in spite of their never-ending vicious attacks against him, Zundel once
more extends the hand of reconciliation to his tormentors, inviting them
establish a link to his Internet Website, so their differences could be
resolved through scholarly debate of the contentious issues. In spite of
repeated efforts in this direction, their response has remained the same
-- no response. It kind of makes you wonder, doesn't it?
Ernst Zundel discusses the bombshell effect of the German
television documentary, Panorama on the usually compliant and lapdog media
of Europe. When End of a Legend was aired and virtually blew the lid off
the Simon Wiesenthal scandal, a Zurich newspaper noted that the program
'destroyed the life's work' of the self-aggrandizing 'Nazi hunter.' However,
Wiesenthal was not about to go down in defeat without a fight. With his
lies catching up to him, he implored Chancellor Helmut Kohl to intercede,
to keep the program from airing -- but to no avail. What strange forces
were at work behind the scenes that permitted normally docile German television
producers to so brazenly topple this 'moral giant' with the feet of clay?
Zundel examines possible reasons behind the Simon Wiesenthal Center's efforts
to censor the Internet, theorizing about the possibility of a link between
these urgent undertakings and the scandal in Europe.
'They fear debate like the devil fears holy water.' In
a parting shot at those who seek to stifle discourse on controversial issues
by the suppression of free speech, Ernst Zundel points to his own upbringing
in Allied-occupied Germany. As a young boy growing up in the Black Forest,
he only had access to one-sided information approved by the conquerors.
Thus it was he grew up believing the propaganda promulgated by the victors,
that Germans were intrinsically evil. It was not until he came to Canada,
he states, that he was afforded the opportunity to explore hitherto forbidden
literature, and form his own opinions on the National Socialist leaders
that helped shape world history. And while the debate over Germany's recent
history continues to this day, it will not be resolved by silencing those
who dare to question the authenticity of the 'official' version.' 'This
program contains food for thought for the intellectually starving!'
