Inconvenient History, Volume 13, 2021

Description

First ever softbound edition of Inconvenient History, Volume 13 is now available! Now considered a revisionist collector’s item, this beautiful softbound book is 564 pages of hard-hitting revisionist scholarship revealing the truth on several inconvenient moments in our recent history.

Inconvenient History, Volume 13, contains all the content from the four issues of 2021. You will receive a softbound book with the Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter issues of the thirteenth myth-busting year of Inconvenient History.

All the content is here. From our challenging editorials and comments to our ground-breaking book reviews. And of course, all the inconvenient truth of our feature articles. Read through Carlo Mattogno’s profound research results on “Belzec: Reder versus Gerstein” and “Filip Müller’s False Testimony” (in 3 prats); Georg Wiesholler’s tkae on “The War that Never Ends”; John Wear’s large collection of essays, including “The ‘Holocaust by Bullets,'” “Richard J. Evans: The New Wave of ‘Court’ Historian,” “Rapine: German Women at the Mercy of their Conquerors during and after World War II,” “Dr. Josef Mengele: Angel of Death – or Reprieve?,” “Were 6 Million Jews Murdered during World War II?,” “Germany’s Anti-Partisan Warfare during World War II,” “Louis T. McFadden vs. the Federal Reserve System,” “Was Robert Oppenheimer a Soviet Agent?,” “Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn,” “Erich von Manstein: Defender of Europe from Soviet Communist Enslavement,” “Jews Discredit Allied War-Crimes Trials,” “Peter Longerich on the ‘Holocaust’,” “Rudolf Hess: Wronged Prisoner of Peace,” “David Icke’s Misconceptions about National-Socialist Germany,” “Dr. Sigmund Rascher’s Medical Experiments,” “Sir Arthur Harris: Dutiful Soldier – or War Criminal?” and “Jewish Involvement in Instigating World War II”; Germar Rudolf’s summary of the revisionist case in “The Holocaust: Facts versus Fiction”; Carl O. Nordling’s brief exposition on “The Stupendous Failure of the Nazi Extermination Program”; Wojciech Chworostowski’s essay on “The Case of Brushwood That Was Not Available” for cremations at Trelinka; Ernst Manon’s revelations about “100 Million Victims of Communism: Why?”; Thomas Dalton’s paper “Jasenovac Unmasked”; and last but not least Otward Mueller’s essay on “The Beneš Decrees.”