Author: Jett Rucker

Jett Rucker is a pen name of Norbert Joseph Potts.

The Man in the Glass Cage

Probably the most-famous man-in-a-glass-cage in history was Adolf Eichmann, an ex-lieutenant colonel of National-Socialist Germany’s vaunted Schutzstaffel, better known as the SS. His 1961 Jerusalem trial for crimes alleged to have been committed outside Israel before the creation of the Israeli state was broadcast in near-real time over television, making it one of the first…

The Irrelevance of Holocaust History

After years (and countless man-hours) of researching what really happened (it’s not very similar to what we’re told), I learn, through the good offices of Russian-born, Jewish-descended writer Israel Shamir that I might as well have saved my time and, in the bargain, perhaps avoided being branded a “Holocaust denier,” or at least been able…

The Library’s on Fire

Censorship is like cancer, or a wildfire. Once it gets a spark, it spreads out of control faster than the fire that consumed the library at Alexandria two millennia ago. CODOH’s Castle Hill Publishers, of course, has been censored in a vital way by the final success of the World Jewish Congress in getting amazon.com…

A Debatable Holocaust (with Jewish Victims, But No Germans?)

Croatia does not as yet, to my knowledge, have a law against “Holocaust denial.” Maybe they don’t even have laws against disfavored speech, but that would be rather much to imagine for any national government over the past … forever, actually. Much of the Holocaust happened (yes, “it” did “happen”) in places that today are…

Otto Warmbier, A One-Man Holocaust

The atrocities charged by one government against another are often actually a mirror, in which, if the accuser would but once cast an honest glance, he would see his own murderous face. But honesty is everywhere and always a precious rarity, and never more-so than when perceiving and casting blame for the undeniably miserable fates…

Myths and Their Murderers: Lorenzo Valla and Arthur Butz

Throughout the Middle Ages and well into the Renaissance, respectable opinion held that Emperor Constantine had, sometime early in the Fourth Century AD, given his sovereignty over Rome and much of Italy to the Christian Pope of his day, Sylvanus, with the intent that this sovereignty should devolve, as time went on, to pope after…

The Textbook Holocaust

Holocaust revisionism has graduated to become the subject of what is obviously a college textbook, “edited” by no less than 18 contributors, including eight academics at universities in the UK, three in Germany and one each in France, Hungary, the Netherlands and Kenya, plus a lawyer in Ireland and one court officer each in Yugoslavia…

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