The issue as to whether or not the Holocaust happened is a very big topic that has been explored by thousands of researchers. Holocaust exploration is far too big a topic for a simple blog post. Of course, the official narrative is that the Holocaust occurred. As the story is told, millions of Jews were rounded up by the National Socialist German Workers Party (NSDAP), beginning in the late-1930s, first into ghettos, then into concentration camps, and, eventually, into extermination camps (specifically six). We are further told that the Jews, as well as, other “undesirables,” (e.g., Gypsies, homosexuals, and Catholic priests) endured horrible depravities at the hands of their sadistic German captors, while being starved, and for many of them, ultimately gassed or murdered in some other way. The end result – officially – has shifted over the decades, beginning with a number of approximately six million for all victims (of which, one and a half million were Jewish), to now six million Jews and potentially an additional three million “others.” But a lot does not add up regarding the official narrative – a narrative that is not even allowed to be questioned in some countries. In some countries, you can be jailed for questioning the Holocaust.
