By Bradley R. Smith ∙ October 1, 1997
The fact that we are living in Mexico is still sinking in on SR readers, and on us. One reader writes: “This move to Mexico is a serious mistake. A very serious mistake. You are too vulnerable down there. There are too many people who would like to get at you. They can wipe out…
By Bradley R. Smith ∙ October 1, 1997
False “eyewitness” Testimony Helped Hang Germans This month CODOH drops a bombshell. We have discovered, and now reveal, that a celebrated “survivor,- a prominent Zionist, and a major figure in the founding and leadership of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum gave false testimony immediately after World War II testimony that helped convict and hang Germans…
By Bradley R. Smith ∙ September 1, 1997
Re shipping and fulfillment: You are going to be very happy to learn that I have found a way to get shipping and fulfillment out of my hands into those of a professional. I have contracted with a Visalia business office, CRS, to handle all mailing and order fulfillment—including problems with fulfillment(!)—which should be of…
By Ingrid Rimland, Reinhard Tixel ∙ September 1, 1997
Your letters are the one way I have of knowing what your reaction to each issue of SR is, good or bad. I am unable to respond to correspondence unless it is extremely urgent. I realize this makes it rather a one-way street. If you do not want your name printed here, and there are…
By Bradley R. Smith ∙ September 1, 1997
As this issue of Smith's Report makes clear, the U. S. Holocaust Memorial Museum is long on evidence of insults, atrocities, evictions and expulsions befalling the Jews of Europe 1933-1945, but embarrassingly short on hard evidence of their systematic extermination. There’s another paradox as well: while the Museum’s exhibits speak glowingly of the creation of…
By Richard A. Widmann ∙ September 1, 1997
The great war theoretician Sun Tzu declared, “Speed is the essence of war.” Today it would be fair to paraphrase Sun Tzu and write, “Speed is the essence of the Internet.” Comparisons of the Internet to “super highways” abound in today’s news media. What is the point of such metaphors? Clearly, the intention is to…
By Bradley R. Smith ∙ September 1, 1997
The latest issue of The Journal of Historical Review is a winner, featuring new research and new commentary from stellar JHR contributors from years past, plus encouraging news on Holocaust revisionism’s progress abroad Robert Faurisson with a new “primer” on Auschwitz, and his views on the Roger Garandy/Abbé Pierre affairs (see SR#’s 33, 36, &…
By Bradley R. Smith ∙ September 1, 1997
Greetings from old Mexico. We’re in Baja California, in Rosarito, and all is well, as these things go. The office is up and running. I’m completely re-wired; the telephone, the fax, computer, printer, answering machine, photocopier and my Telnor Internet connection, which appears to be very solid. I have a local computer consulting firm to…
By Bradley R. Smith ∙ July 1, 1997
THE NEW ADDRESS: This [upcoming—Ed.] September issue of SR (remember, there is no August issue) will run our new postal address, and my new telephone and fax numbers. Don’t worry about losing contact. The Post Office will forward my mail for 12 months. The USPO did a perfectly good job with forwarding when I moved…
By Robert Faurisson, Lou A. Rollins, et al. ∙ July 1, 1997
Robert Faurisson. Because of my press release of 19 April 1996 (See p. 4-5 of “An Assessment of the Garaudy/Abbe Pierre Affair,” January—October 1996) I was immediately indicted. For many reasons, my trial was twice postponed. It will start on 25 September in Paris. The presiding judge said to my lawyer, Eric Delcroix, that it…
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