Update on French author George Theil’s legal battle

From Dr. Fredrick Töben

Georges Theil – a 67-year-old retired senior executive of a large state corporation and from 1998 to 2004 an elected community politician of the Rhöne-Alpes Regional Council – was sentenced in 2005 in Limoges and in 2006 in Lyon for openly engaging in revisionist activities.

The Limoges court case was about a few dozen copies of Theil’s 2002 published autobiography Un cas d’insoumission – Comment on devient révisionniste, written under the pseudopnym Gilbert Dubreuil with a preface by renowned French Revisionist Robert Faurisson.

Theil has since published the book in English under his real name as Heresy in 21st Century France: a case of insubmission to the “Holocaust” dogma.

In the book Theil describes his intellectual journey through life beginning with his grandfather’s death during World War One in Indochina. His grandfather had been sent there to train Tonkinese riflemen and to make good ‘Boche (German) killers’ out of them. Next Theil was confronted with the death of his father, an engineer slain in unclear circumstances in 1944. (more…)

(Note: This article raises questions about certain aspects of WWII history and may or may not meet legal guidlines in several countries where freedom of inquirey is against the law. Since Dr. Duke is travelling abroad the controvercial body of this text is not posted on DavidDuke.com — site Admin)