"kangaroo court"? is that a Canadian saying? never heard that before
I've been looking for that Zundel too, never heard of him before you mentioned this affair.
The negation of the Holocaust, the racism and all this little-nazi-to-daddy-Hitler stuff is not really what surprises me here. We also have such morons in France, and here too the negation of crimes against humanity is itself a crime. Although not on the same scale as Germany. I've been told that even talking "technically" about the Holocaust is an extremely sensitive topic in Germany, which is somewhat a pity because the only way to assume it is IMO to give it all the light that can be shed. There are very well-made documentaries on the Arte TV channel, real stuff of quality, but speaking about the Holocaust with a guy in the street... don't even dream of it. That's understandable, but that's a pity. I would be tempted to say: that's even dangerous.
Napoleon used to say: "what is History, but a fable on which everyone agrees?" The Holocaust is of course no fable, but it's not a reason to refuse arguing about it... technically. If you don't do it with it, you run the risk of refusing to do it for a TRUE fable. It's as if your neighbour was caught by the police under some very nasty accusation, like pedophilia. The guy is sent to jail, and eventually suicides, or finishes his life there. Meanwhile, the gossip in your village has grown strong. Now comes that the guy is proven innocent, and that the whole affair was just a lie: you won't kill the gossip. For the common people, that guy will still remain the criminal they've spread the word about.
Offensing a memory is bad, but refusing dialogue in its name is IMO much nastier. It's related to religion, to dogma. This is in my opinion how the democratic society borrowed and installed the very concept of dogma straight out from religion.
I am pretty much aware that if certain people are reading what I type here, they must be jumping on their seats and call me a revisionist, fascist, antisemist or whatever name they can... because for them such issues is such a sensitive matter that they can't even
stand the
idea of someone talking about it. I know for a fact quite a few jewish people who still react like this. Does this affirmation make me an antisemist ? I can say that I am personally fed up with seeing these people going mad about others and calling them names (racist, antisemist, revisionist etc.) because the other guy only
dared to open this trap about the subject.
But that was not what I was rambling about

What I find particularly disturbing here, is the fact that, if I understood right, that guy was detained in Canada under a "National Security Certificate", which is a rarissime thing. I would understand it if it was the leader of a multi-thousand men militia, and that half the Canada was out in the streets rioting already, but HERE ??? That's sort of mind boggling for me. Okay, this moron is a neo-fascist, he spreads fascist ideas and sells out fascist propaganda, whatever he does, he can't be the only one in Canada right ?
I am pretty sure I will be flamed when I say this but: is the extreme severity with which every antisemism matter is wrapped, really proportional to the crime itself ? If I go in the street and call someone "you niggah", the effect is incomparably greater if I call him "you jew" instead. But for that matter, I could as well call a woman "you bitch". What will I get ? Think about it.
That's the only explanation I see, because frankly, I fail to see how in a big state like Canada, the accusation of "terrorism" would suffice in placing a man under a National Security certificate.
On the other hand, a "nazi" "terrorist"... here's something handy to scare off the masses.
terrorism, antisemitism, pedophilia... here are the new scarecrows of this century. The dogma is untouchable. All hail the Holy Trinity.