By Mike King
Ernst Zundel
1939-2017
Obituary / Eulogy
Farewell, Ernst Zundel
A great man -- a true hero of his people and for the world -- has just departed for Valhalla. It is said that Ernst Zundel, 78, died of heart attack in Germany. Whether the attack was artificially induced by "the usual suspects," or brought on prematurely due the years of accumulated stress and abuse that were heaped upon him by "the usual suspects" makes little difference. All over the Jewish diaspora, you can be sure that "the usual suspects" are "mazel toving" and having orgasms over the news of his demise.
Herr Zundel was a kind and gentle German-Canadian whom "the usual suspects" had jailed several times. In Canada, "the usual suspects" jailed him for publishing literature "likely to incite hatred against an identifiable group." In the United States, "the usual suspects" had him arrested for "overstaying his visa." And, in Germany,"the usual suspects" had him imprisoned for "inciting racial hatred."
For Sugar and me, er, "The Editorial Board" of The Anti-New York Times, word of Zundel's death is particularly poignant (a $10 word for: evoking a keen sense of sadness). Zundel, both for his research and his courage, was among the giants whose shoulders we stood upon as a foundation for our own awakening and ongoing education campaign. The story of this dauntless truth-warrior is inspirational. For any of "youse guys" (New Jersey-speak for the plural of you) not familiar with the persecution of Ernst Zundel, here is a review.
If your heart and mind has been moved by "The Bad War" and TomatoBubble.com, be sure to thank Ernst Zundel for helping to set Mike King on the right path.
In 1977, Zundel founded a small publishing house called Samisdat Publishers, which issued such revisionist classics as his "The Hitler We Loved and Why" and "Did Six Million Really Die? The Truth At Last," by Richard Verrall. Zundel also gained notoriety during the 1970s as a spokesman for