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Memorabilia: Students, the Holocaust and Free Speech (part 3 of 3)

By Ernst Zündel ∙ June 12, 2018

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A young black female high school student is assigned an interview with Ernst Zundel as a school project. The results are unexpected for student and teacher. Late 1990s.

Ernst Zundel (1939 – 2017) emigrated from his native Germany to Canada in order to avoid military service with the Federal Republic of Germany (FROG) as he was a pacifist. In Canada, he became a successful artist and publisher. He learnt to speak English and French, fleuntly. Ernst, was appalled by the continual trashing of Germany in the "Canadian" media and began to actively campaign against it. Soon, enemies of the truth and of Germany showed their ugly face and began to not only engage in a campaign of abuse and lies, but to drag him through the courts on trumped up charges. After decades of legal charges, the case against Ernst was defeated, as the law on which he was charged, was declared unconsitutional. This seemed to incite the traditional enemies of the truth to mount further attacks against Ernst. Eventually, Ernst fled to America, and was then sent to Germany, where he was arrested for exposing the "Holocau$t" as a lie. 

This is part 3 of 3 (27 minutes). 

Author

  • Ernst Zündel

    Ernst Zündel was born on April 24, 1939, in a small town in the Black Forest region of southwestern Germany. He emigrated to Canada at the age of 19, where he soon married and became the father of two sons. His career as a graphic artist was successful. Then he dedicated himself to the great task, as he saw it, of redeeming the sullied reputation of his fellow Germans. Through his Samisdat publishing house he distributed worldwide a prodigious quantity of revisionist material. Zündel is perhaps best known for his role as defendant in the “Holocaust Trials” of 1985 and 1988. He was brought to court in Toronto on a charge of “publishing false news,” and specifically for publishing a reprint edition of a booklet entitled Did Six Million Really Die?. Zündel’s next great legal battle was fought out before the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal in Toronto for his Internet web site (www.Zündelsite.org). In 2000, he moved to the United States, where he was arrested in 2003 and deported to Germany after two years of solitary confinement in Canada. Put on a show trial in Germany, he was sentenced to five years' imprisonment in 2007. He was finally released from prison on March 1, 2012, and lived in his parental home in Germany until his death on 5 August 2017.

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