Employee Mutiny at Publishers’ Graphics
Threatened by Staff with Strike, Printing Company Forced to Ditch Castle Hill
In April of this year, the owner of Publishers’ Graphics (PG), a book-printing company headquartered near Chicago, informed us that they will no longer print our books.
We had used the services of this company, on and off, ever since we started producing our books using print-on-demand technology, meaning since 2002. We never had any issues with them. When we first got boarded with them, their management was very forthcoming with us, saying that they understand what type of material we produce- However, after reviewing it carefully, they decided that there is, objectively speaking, nothing wrong about our material, and that they would uphold the ideal of free speech by agreeing to print our books.
The first crack in the veneer showed in the summer for 2022, just after we had completely switched over to PG from Ingram, since the latter had banned us completely. In earlier years, PG’s partner in the UK, Print-on-Demand Worldwide (PoDWW, now also doing business as Bookvault), would print our books in that country, with no additional setup fees, so we could have order fulfillment centers both in the US and the UK. This time, however, after some beating around the bush, PG’s manager confessed that PoDWW had flat-out refused to produce any of our books.
Now PG itself bailed out as well. When we asked why the sudden change of mind, the owner confessed that they had a mutiny of their staff. One of their employes had gotten curious about one of my books – Moral Turpitude, probably because of the sexy lady depicted on the cover – and had started reading it. The book itself or its cover were not an issue. But then, this employee looked me up on the internet, and the typical disinformation he found about me online made him rile up the entire staff, which subsequently threatened to go on a strike, if PG’s management did not take all of Castle Hill Publishers’ books offline.
The owner apologized to us for this, saying that, if he could, he would keep us boarded, but since the very existence of the company was on the line now, he had no other choice but to cut ties. He praised us for the quality and attractiveness of our cover artwork, allowed us to restock on a few items that had gotten low, but then said that this would be it.
In the meantime, Castle Hill’s new manager decided to cut costs by taking offline all hardcover books, and he even strongly suggested we stop offering the books of the series Holocaust Handbooks as free eBook downloads on the website www.HolocaustHandbooks.com.
For now, since I have control over domain name and site, I have refused to comply, and here is why: Holocaust revisionism faces censorship on every level of society. It has gotten so bad that many individuals interested to find out what our arguments are, are afraid to identify themselves in any way by putting down their contact and financial information when purchasing our products. If they cannot download our books free of charge and without being tracked, they simply won’t touch it. I have had many persons say so much over the past two decades: had it not been for this free resource, they never would have touched it.
Therefore, in order to avoid under any circumstances to erect yet another obstacle keeping people away from our books – in addition to all those already put in place by society at large – I will NOT demand people to identify and pay for the core of our products, the Holocaust Handbooks. Not as long as I can help it. I’d rather starve to death than ask for money. Those who can and want to give are invited to donate, even with crypto currency (Monero), if privacy is pivotal. But I will not make it a requirement.
However, I am not in charge of CODOH and/or Castle Hill at this moment, so I don’t have the ultimate say.
Hence, take advantage of this generous offer as long as it’s free of charge!
And now, sit back, fasten the seat belts, and wait for the next censorship attack to get us into even deeper trouble…
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Find out how you can help by going to
HolocaustHandbooks.com, Option “Donate”
Thank you!
Bibliographic information about this document: Inconvenient History, 2023, Vol. 15, No. 2
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