Internet Web Site Offers Worldwide Access to Revisionism

Through his personal Internet web site, Journal associate editor Greg Raven makes available an impressive selection of material from the Institute for Historical Review, including dozens of IHR Journal articles and reviews.

An independent service that impartially reviews and rates web sites has given the site a positive rating. In the summer of 1996, Gale Research posted on the “Cyberhound” web site a rating for Raven’s site of three stars (out of a possible four). It also praised the site for its “strong content that has been endorsed by other publications.”

Interest in Raven’s web site has been strong. Between August 1 and November 13, 1997, an average of 700 persons in countries around the world visited Raven’s site every day – with a total of 73,422 visits or “hits” during this period. In recent weeks the site has been receiving as many as 3,000 visits per day. During this 105-day period, visitors to the site retrieved or transferred more than a million kilobytes of information altogether. On recent peak days, visitors have been retrieving some 30 megabytes of revisionist information daily, or the equivalent of some 21 thousand pages of double-spaced typewritten text.

Raven’s site includes a listing of every item that has ever appeared in this Journal, enabling callers to quickly search for titles and authors. New items are added as time permits.

This revisionist material is instantly available to millions of computer users worldwide, free of censorship by governments or powerful special interest groups. It can be reached 24 hours a day from 146 countries through the World Wide Web (WWW), a multi-media Internet service.

Because it is linked to several other revisionist (and anti-revisionist) web sites, visitors can easily access vast amounts of additional information.

The Web site address for IHR material is [… now at www.ihr.org; ed.]

E-mail messages should be sent to the IHR in care of [… check www.ihr.org; ed.]

CODOH comments: In our effort to post all the papers published in The Journal of Historical Review, this item here stands out as one that has been repeated, with minor variations, in numerous issues of the JHR. We have decided to post them all, as none of them are 100% identical. We apologize if this seems repetitive. Blame it on the JHR‘s editor…