A Quarterly Journal for Free Historical Inquiry · ISSN 2324-7231 · Published by CODOH
Vol. 11 · www.InconvenientHistory.org · 2019
Inconvenient History seeks to revive the true spirit of the historical revisionist movement; a movement that was established primarily to foster peace through an objective understanding of the causes of modern warfare.
To browse the contents of the individual issues of this volume, click on the issue number below.
| Year | Issues |
|---|---|
| Vol. 11 (2019)[PDF version] |
By Castle Hill Publishers ∙ February 19, 2019
Auschwitz – Forensically Examined Authored by Cyrus Cox Cyrus Cox, Auschwitz – Forensically Examined, Castle Hill Publishers, Uckfield, 2019, 114 pages, 5”×8” paperback, b&w illustrated, bibliography, index, ISBN 978-1-59148-224-6. Available from Armreg Ltd at https://armreg.co.uk/product/auschwitz-forensically-examined/. See the book review by John Wear in this issue. It is amazing what modern forensic crime-scene investigations can find…
By Steffen Werner ∙ January 31, 2019
Foreword According to orthodox historiography, which is prescribed by penal law in many European countries, about three million European Jews were murdered in homicidal gas chambers between December 1941 and the autumn of 1944. These chambers are said to have been erected in six camps in Poland, in the combined “concentration and extermination camps” Auschwitz-Birkenau…
By Germar Rudolf ∙ February 13, 2019
In 2017, a German publishing company asked me to contribute a thorough introduction to a reprint edition of Jean-Claude Pressac’s 1989 book of the same title. Unfortunately, this German publisher went out of business in late 2018, so no such reprint ever appeared. My introduction is still valuable, though; hence I published it in January…
By Germar Rudolf ∙ March 22, 2019
This issue contains five papers and one review by John Wear, who has been one of the major contributors to both The Barnes Review and increasingly also to Inconvenient History. If you subscribe to the former, you may notice that some articles are featured in both periodicals. While The Barnes Review is a subscription-based print…
By John Wear ∙ November 25, 2019
People in the countries that won World War II often referred to it as the “Good War,” a morally clear-cut conflict between good and evil.[1] This “Good War” is also claimed to have led to a good peace. After a period of adjustment, the United States generously adopted the Marshall Plan to help the Germans…
By John Wear ∙ November 23, 2019
First they came for the Germans, and I did not speak out—for I was not a German. Then they came for the Palestinians, and I did not speak out—for I was not a Palestinian. Then they came for the Holocaust revisionists, and I did not speak out—for I was not a Holocaust revisionist. Then they…
By John Wear ∙ November 10, 2019
The Mauthausen trial began on March 29, 1946 and ended on May 13, 1946. It was among the biggest and most-important of the Dachau trials, proceeding against 61 defendants, including camp personnel, prisoner functionaries and civilian workers. The Mauthausen trial is noteworthy in that it produced more death sentences than any other trial in American history. This article will document the extreme unfairness and injustice of the Mauthausen trial.
By John Wear ∙ October 26, 2019
Germany’s invasion of the Soviet Union on June 22, 1941 is widely presented by historians as an unprovoked act of aggression by Germany. Hitler is typically described as an untrustworthy liar who maliciously abrogated the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact he had signed with the Soviet Union. Historians usually depict Joseph Stalin as a hapless victim of Hitler’s aggression, but the Soviet archives show that the Soviet Union had amassed the largest and most-powerful army in history. Germany’s invasion of the Soviet Union was a desperate preemptive attack to prevent the Soviet Union from conquering all of Europe.
By John Wear ∙ October 20, 2019
The question is often asked: If Hitler wanted peace, why did he invade so many countries? This article explains why Germany invaded and occupied Greece, Crete, Yugoslavia as well as several areas in North Africa. It will also discuss some of the effects of Germany’s invasion and occupation of these areas.
By John Wear ∙ October 7, 2019
James Bacque died peacefully on September 13, 2019, surrounded by his family after suffering multiple strokes. His wife Elisabeth says James was lucid and listening to the end, and that his sense of humor never failed him. Bacque had a long literary career as a journalist, an editor and a publisher. His first books were…
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