Issue: No. 196 (June)

SMITH’S REPORT

On the Holocaust Controversy

No. 196 ∙ www.Codoh.com ∙ June 2013

Serving the Revisionist Community since 1990

Hollywood Conservative Unmasked as Notorious Holocaust Revisionist. By Rory Carroll
Kent State Academics to Embrace Elie Wiesel. By Bradley Smith
Wiesel’s War Coming to Kent State. By Jett Rucker
Doug Christie and Bishop Tutu? It might have been. By Bradley Smith
Fragments: Another Ordinary Life. By Bradley Smith

If any single contributions of this issue are available as html documents, they are listed below.
You can also download the entire issue as a PDF file here.

When I learned that Elie Wiesel was going to speak at Kent State University, (See: http://tinyurl.com/bzha2ra) I thought it would be good to participate in the festivities. I brought the matter up with Jett Rucker and he agreed that it might be worth the while to join in. We …

By Rory Carroll in Los Angeles Writing for The Guardian http://tinyurl.com/cksga9w Friday 3 May 2013 22.15 BST To those who knew him, or thought they knew him, he was a cerebral, fun-loving gadfly who hosted boozy gatherings for Hollywood's political conservatives. David Stein brought right-wing congressmen, celebrities, writers and entertainment …

As most of you know, Canadian lawyer and free-speech standard-bearer Doug Christie died in March. I was blindsided. Looking back, I don’t understand why that was. I was aware that Doug had prostate cancer but somehow I had thought he would take care of it. While I hear regularly from …

When national guardsmen came to the Kent State campus that terrible day in May 1970, you didn’t have to pay to get to see them. In fact, Sandra Scheuer and William Schroeder may never have seen them at all as they walked between classes, until the guardsmen’s bullets came from …

*** Getting this issue of Smith’s Report done has been difficult for me. There is nothing in the Report itself that is difficult. An accounting of what Jett Rucker and I did at Kent State and Boston Universities with regard to the Elie Wiesel question. And then the story about …