by dragon » Sun Feb 26, 2006 3:26 am
<br>".... represents the ugly side of conspiracy theory?"<br><br>I've been at this for four decades, and I've yet to see a 'shiny' side or a 'pretty' side of conspiracy. The whole damn conspiracy is ugly, and the deeper you dig, the uglier it gets. <br><br><br>I never thought I'd agree with Floyd Smoots, but the old boy is more than 100 percent correct about free speech. It doesn't matter what Zundel or Irving said, what matters is that they are in prison for saying it. Like Floyd, my question is 'why'?<br><br><br>I think I can answer that question, but some of you won't like it. I may yet do that, later on. <br><br><br>But for now, let me just say that you can stand on the sidewalk outside a country music bar in Ft.Worth and pass out leaflets saying that Sam Houston was a black man and the Alamo was a whorehouse, and if you wind up in jail it will be for disturbing the peace, and not because you propagated a lie. They picked Zundel, and Irving, for a reason. And it wasn't because they lied.<br><br><br>Now, bounce this around in your cranial cavity. There are two ways, two sure-fire ways to wind up dead or in prison in this country. One is to start curing cancer. The other is to question the holocaust. <br><br><br>Now, we all know about Big Pharma and cancer, and understand the motive there. But the holocaust? Why are TPTB [The Parasites That Be] so sensitive about the subject? <br><br><br>Could it be that they have something to hide? Lying, big lies, are not without precedent among TPTB. They lied about Pearl Harbor, and it's pretty much common knowledge now that it was a set-up. Ho-hum, is the reaction from the public. Whatcha gonna do about it, is the reaction from TPTB. And everyone knows that Oswald didn't do it, but you don't go to jail for saying that. So what's with the holocaust? If it really happened, then it's no big deal if someone wants to make a fool of themselves by saying that it didn't. There's a Flat Earth Society out there somewhere, making foolish claims. We have a right to be foolish. We don't have an obligation to be foolish, but we do have that right. <br><br><br>Except. Except, if you question the holocaust, then you get pounced on by knee-jerk reactionaries who feel they must disagree with you or be perceived as anti-semites, or worse. The one who posits that idea, that the holocaust was a figment, becomes a "jew-baiter", and unless he is as resilient as I am, suddenly finds other things to talk about, and wanders off wondering what the fuss is all about. <br><br><br>Holocaust? Six million jews killed? That's the story, or the lie that they settled upon. Figures varied wildly after the close of the war. Six million is the 'official' figure. But think about this:<br><br><br>The World Almanac in the pre-war years listed population by race, and in all the countries of Europe that came under Hitler's control, there were only a little more than 3 million jews. <br><br><br>It takes over 30 gallons of oil to reduce a human body to about four pounds of ash, according to a feature piece in the Minneapolis Tribune years ago. Do the math. Six million times 33. This, while Berlin was freezing from lack of fuel, and Rommel was distilling alcohol from wine so that he could run his tanks. <br><br><br>That much ash would have made a train 180 cars long, and a helluva mountain of ash. Someone would have noticed it by now, don'tcha think? Where's the mountain of ash?<br><br><br>I'm not a jew-baiter, I'm not an anybody-baiter. But I don't have any doubt that Zundel, or Irving, was anything less than a beginning. I read about some poor guy who was instructed by DHS that he was not allowed to have his anti-war bumper sticker. The Thought Police are here. <br><br><br>When I go by an assumed name, it is usually Winston Smith.<br><br><br>Dragon <p></p><i></i>