Month: July 2026

  • The Chemistry of Treblinka

    A few months ago, British forensic archeologist Dr. Caroline Sturdy Colls finally published the long-awaited results of her detailed forensic studies on and around the areas of the former German wartime camps Treblinka I (labor camp) and Treblinka II (alleged extermination camp). This issue of Inconvenient History features two reviews[1] of the book she published…

  • Truth Lost, Truth Found

    Caroline Sturdy Colls, Finding Treblinka: Forensic and Archaeological Discoveries, Cornell University Press, Ithaca/London, 2026, 480 pp., published in association with the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum’s Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Center, and supported by the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany. Long ago, there was a small place in the Polish countryside where,…

  • Siegfried Verbeke, Unsung Hero of Revisionism

    Siegfried Verbeke was there when he was needed, and when it mattered. Every time. First, some background: In 1994, the German authorities were hell-bent at choking all efforts to publish new, trail-blazing revisionist research. The 1993 German original of my expert report on the chemistry of Auschwitz (Holocaust Handbooks, Vol. 2) induced the German thought…

  • HoloCast, Episode 5: Ethics

    On July 4, 2026, Germar Rudolf and Dave Gahary streamed the fifth episode of their “HoloCast” podcast. In this Episode 005, Rudolf lays out his take on ethics in Holocaust studies, giving guidelines on the rights and obligations of any truth seeker, whether a scholar or not. This episode is introduced with an update on…

  • Return of the Soviets

    Just a day after Pavel Durov, founder and CEO of Telegram, announced his “Digital Freedom Contest” (learn about it in the video), it was suggested to me to chip in my own video, and see whether I managed to make it go viral, since at least 10,000 views are required until July 15, 2026 to…

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