Who Are the Holocaust Deniers?

For seven decades, “never forget” has been a rallying cry of the Holocaust remembrance movement, an initiative almost totally dedicated to a single holocaust, the Jewish holocaust of World War II. Shamefully, groups like the Conference on Jewish Claims Against Germany—with board members like Matthew Bronfman of the Canadian whiskey distilling Bronfman family—insist that classes on the Jewish holocaust—but on no other “holocausts”—must be taught in the public schools, “before we . . . get behind the eight ball.” (New York Times, April 2018) In other words, Bronfman and others say, our children must be taught that there was only ONE “holocaust” in hu -man history, that Jews own a monopoly on this suffering, and crimes against other groups—especially if they are Christians—are really not that important. In short, Jewish authorities thus “deny” and ignore many of the holocausts discussed in this issue of TBR.

By insisting educational pro-grams for children focus upon just one of history’s many holo-causts, they are committing the worst form of “holocaust denial.”

However, THE BARNES REVIEW agrees to some extent with Mr. Bronfman. We must never forget—never forget that man has been committing mass slaughter of his fellow man for millennia and that not only Jews but other racial and ethnic groups have suffered, as well. In the grand scheme of things, the “Jewish holocaust”—even if we take every claim made about it to be true—looks to be an unremarkable holocaust that, when compared to other historical holocausts, leaves it far down on the list of the worst holocausts in history.

To make sure that people “never forget” the “other holocausts” in history and so that they are not buried deep in the memory hole of man’s inhumanity to man, we have composed this expanded issue of TBR magazine.

Inside this “Holocausts!” issue, we cover some of the claims made about the Jewish holocaust (in particular we examine the alleged Babi Yar slaughter and the real facts about the behavior of the Einsatzgruppen on the Eastern Front) but, importantly, we also discuss:

• The American Indian holocaust;
• The holocaust of Southerners by Lincoln;
• The World War I holocaust;
• The Bolshevik holocaust of 60 million people;
• The Soviet starvation holocaust in Ukraine;
• The firebombing holocaust of German civilians;
• The WWII nuclear holocaust in Japan;
• The firebombing holocaust of Japanese civilians;
• The holocaust of German civilians after WWII;
• The holocaust of German WWII POWs;
• The MK-Ultra mind-control holocaust;
• The cultural holocaust of Europe happening now;
• And, tragically, even more!

If you believe this issue is important, please help us distribute as many copies as you can by ordering this edition at our low bulk prices (see below) or by making a donation to TBR so that we can get this into the hands of as many young scholars and college students as possible.

Because we have been so effectively smeared as haters, racists and bigots (all untrue), it is illegal to even carry TBR onto a public school campus in South Carolina or for us to send a speaker to S.C. campuses to inform our youth about other holocausts— or any other topic, for that matter. But perhaps you can. And perhaps you also know someone who has been brainwashed by the torrent of propaganda about this topic who might benefit from the information contained inside this issue.

from the The Barnes review, September October 2018