Please help me run this ad in college newspapers

By Bradley R. Smith ∙ January 1, 2008

Last updated on

Please help me run this ad in college newspapers

Dear Subscriber and Supporter:

Would you like to see the below advertisement (it’s new) run in student newspapers on college campus from one end of America to the other? Do you want to encourage students to begin to ask their professors for the name of one person, “with proof,” who was killed in a gas chamber at Auschwitz?

By running this ad in student newspapers we will reach, accumulatively, tens of thousands of professors and their administrators, and hundreds of thousands of students. If you looked at this ad here last month you will see that I have rewritten the headline and edited the text. At the same time, the core question remains what it was—“one person, with proof.”

As an increasing number of students become familiar with this question, an increasing number of academics and others who front for the Holocaust Marketing Industry (HMI) will have special reasons to be concerned for the taboo they have so sedulously promoted to prohibit a free exchange of ideas on the matter.

USHMM ONE QUESTION, WITH PROOF

This is not a fly-by-night campaign that I just thought up, but one that began in February 2008 when I addressed a letter to the spokeswoman for the HMI, Emory Professor Deborah Lipstadt, asking her for “one person, with proof. . . .” The question is simple, direct, and so dangerous that she can not even reference it publicly, much less try to answer it. It is a campaign that is not locked into one presentation, but can develop with events.

Each insertion of this ad will cost on average $175 — $250 and more.  Please contribute what you can afford, what makes sense to you. If you know someone who knows someone, ask him or her to cover the costs of running the ad multiple times.

Once the ad is running, you will be able to follow the story on my One Person with Proof blog.

Thank you.

Bradley Smith

  • Bradley R. Smith

    Bradley R. Smith was born in Los Angeles on February 18, 1930. At 18 he joined the army and in 1951 served with the infantry in Korea where he was twice wounded. After three decades of a variety of professional activities, it suddenly hit him: In 1979 he read a leaflet by Professor Robert Faurisson, "The Problem of the Gas Chambers." Then, Arthur Butz’s The Hoax of the Twentieth Century did it for him. He understood from the beginning that he would address the censorship, the suppression of independent thought, the taboo against publishing and debating revisionist arguments—not the arguments themselves. That has remained his position. In 1989, Smith founded Committee for Open Debate on the Holocaust (CODOH) dedicated to defending free speech and free inquiry into the Holocaust question. He handed over CODOH's helm in late 2014. He passed away on his 86th birthday, February 18, 2016. Read a series of obituaries here.

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