James Bacque's second book, entitled Crimes and Mercies, which provides new and hair-raising info (over and above that provided in his 'Other Losses') on the very little known massacres perpetrated by the victorious Allies against the prostrate German nation, after the latter's surrender in 1945. Curiously, Bacque does not categorise this unimaginable horror as a "holocaust". Yet, his estimate of German victims exceeds by far the well-known mystical figure of 6 million Jewish holocaust victims that is fiercely promoted by Zionists and their sycophants.

In the spirit of the times and in a century replete with holocausts, why should humanity not designate a German Holocaust, especially since it seems to be far more demonstrable - and morally far more reprehensible - than the coercively-proclaimed Jewish one?

Bacque estimates the number of murdered Germans - military and civilian, but for the most part civilian: women, infants and children, as well as the elderly - at a minimum of 9,300,000 and at a maximum of 13,700,000. Imagine: these deaths of innocents occurred after the war, in the period 1945-1950, when the German population surrendered itself unconditionally to the tender ministrations of the freedom-and-democracy-loving Allies! Their numbers exceed by far the German total losses over the entire period of the war! This holocaust rivals in magnitude even the Stalin-operated holocaust-by-hunger of Ukrainians in 1933!

How was this possible? Bacque himself expresses puzzlement as to why and how it could have happened that leading Western democracies, so naturally prone to humanitarian works of mercy in the Christian tradition, should have, in this instance, acted knowingly and with frankly enthusiastic cruelty in the style of one of the greatest mass murderers in history - J.V. Stalin - to perpetrate against the German people unthinkable crimes every bit as heinous as Stalin's.

He observes that, in counterpoint, the victors did not act in the same way against the conquered Japanese enemy. He reports General MacArthur, as Military Governor of Japan, to have demanded of Washington enough food to keep civilians alive: "Give me bread or give me bullets", he asked; and, indeed, Washington gave him bread.

Yet, at the same time, Washington gave the German nation mass starvation and death through the barbarian Morgenthau Plan, a brutal and senseless variance in approach which Bacque is at a loss to explain. I guess maybe Mr. Bacque does not yet fully appreciate the concept of "Talmudic vengeance".

Fifty years later, this vengeance is apparently not yet at an end. Bacque writes, in his 1997 work:

"A whole nation was maimed in peacetime, but when the events are even mentioned by the German survivors, they are immediately hushed up by their own government.

No one is allowed to dig for the corpses of the murdered prisoners in Germany. The criminals go free. To defend them, lies are told by historians who also defame the injured. Free expression of historical opinion is curbed by legislation that grows ever more stringent as time passes. No denial of history has ever been so successful".

In the context of this tragedy, and due to their inflicting unrelieved persecution upon those attempting to set the record straight through free and open discourse, I see the successive post-war puppet governments of Germany and their minions as an especially contemptible category of subhuman sewer-dweller. I cannot even begin to imagine what judgment of history will, in time, represent just retribution against those who have betrayed and abused so consistently their own nation, their own people, in the service of viciously hostile alien interests. Their actions are a dreadful horror story unto themselves. My heart lies forever with the victims. My children and grandchildren shall know their story.

Thought for the Day: "On the June day in 1941 that marked the beginning of Hitler's assault on Russia, Churchill said with a smile, "If Hitler invaded hell, I would at least make a favourable reference to the Devil in the House of Commons." (James Bacque in "Crimes and Mercies," Little, Brown and Company, 1997).

This review originally appeared on the ZundelGram e-mail newsletter. http://www.webcom.com/ezundel/index.html.

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