Holocaust truths
http://www.zundelsite.org/f...
http://www.ihr.org/jhr/v12/...

http://www.vho.org/GB/Books...

I really want you to read this one
http://www.ihr.org/other/af...

Oh and this one
http://www.nazigassings.com/
http://www.vho.org/aaargh/f...

This is from CountsHonestly ,
The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) completed a 1600-page report in 1948. The ICRC not only inspected the camps but delegates were able to distribute relief. The report does not mention a single gas (death) chamber, nor a plan by Germany to genocide jews.

The report says camp deprivations were brought about by the Allied embargo of Germany, and of the destruction of the German transportation system and German supply trucks.

http://www.rense.com/genera...

History of Germany
http://www.usd.edu/~clehman...

Make sure there is no spaces when coping and pasting.

History of the german language which is apart of the germanic languages.

http://www.history.com/ency...

make sure that there isn't a pace between encyclo and pedia when you copy and paste it into your browser

Here is a talk about the holocaust by a person who was born by jew parents.
http://www.codoh.com/gcgv/g...

at the end of the web address gcgvcole should not have a space between gsgv and cole, so when you coping the web address after you paste get ridd of the space between that.

Tacitus' descriptions of the Germanic character are at times favorable in contrast to the opinions of the Romans of his day. He holds the strict monogamy and chastity of Germanic marriage customs worthy of the highest praise, in contrast to what he saw as the vice and immorality rampant in Roman society of his day (ch. 18), and he admires their open hospitality, their simplicity, and their bravery in battle. All of these traits were highlighted perhaps because of their similarity to idealized Roman virtues. These favorable portrayals made the work popular in Germany—especially among German nationalists and German Romantics—from the sixteenth century on. One should not, however, think that Tacitus' portrayal of Germanic customs is entirely favorable; he notes a tendency in the Germanic people for what he saw as their habitual drunkenness, laziness, and barbarism, among other traits.

Cultural Description:

Tacitus says (Ch. 2) that physically, the Germans appeared to be a distinct race, not an admixture of their neighbors. In Chapter 4, he mentions that they have common characteristics of blue eyes, blond or reddish hair and large size.

In Chapter 7, Tacitus describes their government and leadership as somewhat merit-based and egalitarian, with leadership by example rather than authority and that punishments are carried out by the priests. He mentions (Ch. 8) that the opinions of women are given respect. In Chapter 9, Tacitus describes a form of folk assembly rather similar to the public Things recorded in later Germanic sources: in these public deliberations, the final decision rests with the men of the tribe as a whole.

Tacitus further discusses the role of women in Chapters 7 and 8, mentioning that they often accompany the men to battle and offer encouragement. He says that the men are often motivated to fight for the women because of an extreme fear of their being taken captive. Tacitus says (Ch. 18) that the Germans are mainly content with one wife, except for a few political marriages, and specifically and explicitly compares this practice favorably to other barbarian cultures, perhaps since monogamy was a shared value between Roman and Germanic cultures. He also records (Ch. 19) that adultery is very rare, and that an adulterous woman is shunned afterward by the community regardless of her beauty.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wik...(book)


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"There is not a more noble, moral and ethical folk than the Germanic folk!" -Der Spieß