(Auto)biographic accounts of revisionist authors, usually related to their revisionist endeavors, leading to various kinds of persecutorial measures. This is not a list of authors of contributions posted on this site. For this see the “Authors” entry in the “Search the library” widget in the left sidebar.
By Richard A. Widmann ∙ May 6, 2014
By Richard A. Widmann- Widmann: For readers who may not know you, could you explain how you first became involved in historical revisionism? Heink: I was born in 1937, in Germany, a long story and not the issue here. In 1959 my wife and I, along with our 1-year-old son, moved to Canada. At first,…
By Richard A. Widmann ∙ April 18, 2014
By Richard A. Widmann- On 16 March 2014, Dr. Henri Roques died. Roques, who was 93 at the time of his death, had spent a week in the hospital having been admitted for a double pulmonary embolism. Roques was born in Lyon on 10 November 1920. A revisionist pioneer, he became interested in revisionism in…
By David Cole ∙ April 4, 2014
David Cole was interviewed by Ryan Dawson from Anti-Neocons Report on April 04, 2014, about Holocaust revisionism and his experiences with it. You can also download the complete interview here (right-click, then pick “Save Link As…” from the context menu): ogg format mp3 format
By Richard A. Widmann ∙ April 5, 2014
By Richard A. Widmann- In the middle of March, I was informed of the passing of Joseph P. Bellinger. The old adage “bad news travels fast” proved to be inaccurate. Bellinger, who was born on 13 September 1949 had passed away on 20 October 2013 after a long battle with throat cancer. While Joe may…
By Richard A. Widmann ∙ March 18, 2014
By Richard A. Widmann- Today is the birthday of Paul Rassinier, widely considered to be the father of Holocaust revisionism. Rassinier's background and experiences topple the widely held stereotypes of Holocaust revisionists; he was a Holocaust survivor, a member of the French Resistance, and a Socialist member of the French assembly. Rassinier participated in the founding…
By Robert Faurisson ∙ March 16, 2014
February 12, 2014 Eric Delcroix, my former lawyer, has just reminded me that the late humorist Pierre Desproges (1939-1988), in a skit for the television show “Le Tribunal des flagrants délires” (The Court of in flagrante delirio), once portrayed me as an unnameable character, unnameable at least for the French justice system. Announcing the accused’s…
By Bradley R. Smith ∙ March 16, 2014
*** On 18 February I celebrated, if that is the right word, my 84th birthday by sending my Open Letter to Abraham Foxman re his interest in prosecuting men who served as perimeter guards at one German camp or another, and his complete lack of interest in prosecuting Jewish Sonderkommando who worked in gas chambers…
By Joseph P. Bellinger ∙ December 1, 2013
At the present time, there are no “Holocaust denial” laws in the United States of America, although attempts have been repeatedly made behind the scenes by Jewish organizations and individuals to try and penalize “deniers” by various means. When one ventures into the arena of “Holocaust denial,” unpleasant consequences invariably ensue. Against those whose opinions…
By Robert Faurisson ∙ July 1, 2013
Douglas (Doug) Christie has died. For its part, the Canadian English-language press has put out the news in terms which, unfortunately, can be understood when one knows that Douglas Christie had especially made himself known for his uncompromising defense of a major figure of historical revisionism, Ernst Zündel. But – a happy surprise – at…
By Richard A. Widmann ∙ October 1, 2013
Charles Callan Tansill, one of the foremost American diplomatic historians of the Twentieth Century, was born in Fredericksburg, Texas, on December 9, 1890, the son of Charles and Mary Tansill.[1] Tansill earned his bachelor’s degree from the Catholic University of America in 1912 and his Ph.D. degree from Johns Hopkins University in 1918. At Johns…
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