Everyone
There is much discussion of free speech vs hate expressions and I am on the free
speech side so long as one can take the opposite view which I am now doing.
NEW THOUGHTS
People like RR and there are quite a few of them, think if they can prove that
Jewish Bankers
ruined the German economy and there were no gas chambers that kill people then
they can
conclude that Jews and others are liars and Hitler wasn't such a bad feller.
1. Stone walling legitimate questions is not free speech.
2. As a matter of civilized Justice, none were given trials before being sent
to concentration camps.
3. Hitler did not allow free speech which I believe is an accepted fact?
4. Burning books (remember?) is not free speech
5. Nazi slaves, unlike American slaves were not allowed to reproduce.
6. All Jews could not have been born evil but the Nazis took all Jews in their
domain out of
society and those that were not killed immediately were used as slaves with
no future till
they died with a few exceptions who managed to survive and some testifying
about their experiences.
7. I have not seen any proof that Jewish, German bankers were different then
any other bankers? .
8. Praising Hitler and stonewalling all of the above is not free speech.
Stan the Free Speech man
Laws against Holocaust denial
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Countries with laws against Holocaust denial
Holocaust denial, the denial of the systematic genocidal killing of millions of
ethnic minorities in Europe by Nazi Germany in the 1930s and 1940s, is illegal
in 14 European nations.[1] Many countries also have broader laws that
criminalize genocide denial. Of the countries that ban Holocaust denial, some,
such as Austria, Germany, Hungary, and Romania, were among the perpetrators of
the Holocaust, and many of these also ban other elements associated with
Nazism, such as the expression of Nazi symbols.
In several nations such as the United Kingdom and the United States, laws
against Holocaust denial have come up in legal discussion and have been
proposed, but the measures have been rejected. Organizations representing
groups that have been victimized during the Holocaust have generally been split
about such laws. In the United States the First Amendment to the United States
Constitutionestablishes freedom of expression and protects virtually all
speech, including hate speech.
