By Armreg Ltd ∙ June 25, 2024
Inconvenient History, Volumes 1 through 15 Edited by Richard Widman and Germar Rudolf Richard Widman (2009-2016) Germar Rudolf (since 2017) (lead editors), Inconvenient History: A Quarterly Journal for Free Historical Inquiry, 15 yearly volumes so far, 2009 through 2015, b&w illustrated, ISBN: 978-1-83640-001-1 through 978-1-83640-015-8; published under the aegis of Historians Behind Bars (2009-2014) and…
By Germar Rudolf ∙ June 25, 2024
I remember dimly reading articles online where mainstream authors were outraged – and revisionist bloggers quite pleased – that artificial intelligence (AI) seems to side with revisionist arguments when it comes to technical questions. This also seems to be the case with some political topics, were politically “incorrect” conclusions are drawn by data-gathering and analyzing…
By Germar Rudolf ∙ June 24, 2024
Looking at the last four editorials of Inconvenient History, I shudder. It contains so much bad news that any normal person would throw in the towel and be done with it. And believe me, I was getting close to this point during the turn of 2023 to 2024. But if I were a quitter, I wouldn’t…
By Francis Goumain, Francis Carr Begbie ∙ May 3, 2024
Few people remember it, but in the summer of 1947, a terrible heat wave swept across Europe, not quite as intense as that of 2003, but spread over a substantially longer period. But it’s not the only event that’s been almost completely forgotten about this summer, or, when it’s mentioned again, we are presented with…
By Francis Goumain ∙ March 19, 2024
Like Raymond Aron, we believe we need to distinguish between power and might. Power is the organization that makes might effective, but power can also become impotent, meaning that power without might is nothing. Keeping this in mind, let’s start our anthology 1. 1965 Konrad Adenauer, “One should not underestimate the might of the Jews”…
By Nigel Winters ∙ June 24, 2024
The pernicious myth that the Brown-shirted Stormtroopers (Sturmabteilung or SA) of the National-Socialist Movement were “violent thugs” is a popular political slander, concocted by disingenuous “historians” from half-truths, while neglecting inconvenient facts. It is true that the National Socialists participated in their fair share of brawls, however, they were comparatively much less violent than the…
By Armreg Ltd ∙ March 28, 2024
Auschwitz Engineers in Moscow Authored by Carlo Mattogno Carlo Mattogno, Auschwitz Engineers in Moscow: The Soviet Postwar Interrogations of the Auschwitz Cremation-Furnace Engineers. The Statements of Kurt Prüfer, Karl Schultze, Fritz Sander and Gustav Braun on “Gas Chambers” and Cremation Furnaces at Auschwitz, 270 pages, index, bibliography, ISBN: 978-1-911733-10-2; Armreg Ltd, London, 2024. Carlo Mattogno…
By Jürgen Graf ∙
The following article was taken, with generous permission from Carlo Mattogno’s recently published study Auschwitz Engineers in Moscow: The Soviet Postwar Interrogations of the Auschwitz Cremation-Furnace Engineers. (Armreg Ltd, London, January 2023; Volume 52 of the series Holocaust Handbooks; see the book announcement at the end of this issue of Inconvenient History). In this book,…
By Thomas Dalton ∙ January 18, 2024
The following article was taken, with generous permission from Clemens & Blair, from Erich Bischoff’s The Book of the Shulchan Aruch (Clemens & Blair, New York/Castle Hill Publishers, Bargoed, UK, February 2023; see the book announcement at the end of this issue of Inconvenient History). In this book, it forms the introduction. Print and eBook…
By John Wear ∙ March 28, 2024
American historian Rick Atkinson writes that George S. Patton, Jr. (1885-1945) is widely regarded as the best field commander in the American Army during World War II. Patton was certainly the one most feared by the Germans, who complimented him before the Normandy invasion by massing defenses against a nonexistent Army Group Patton. By V-E…
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