Notes
- D. Irving, Churchill's War, vol. II, pp. 546-548.
- Robert Faurisson, "The Detail," The Journal of Historical
Review, March-April 1998, p. 19. Similarly, neither Dwight
Eisenhower nor Charles De Gaulle made any mention of Nazi gas
chambers in his memoir of the war.
- C. Hitchens, "Whose History Is It?," Vanity Fair, Dec. 1993,
p. 110.
- C. Krauthammer, "Einstein was wrong choice," Washington Post
column, as it appeared in The Press Democrat (Santa Rosa, Calif.),
Jan. 2, 2000.
- Quoted by Ralph Raico, "Rethinking Churchill," in John V.
Denson, The Costs of War: America's Pyrrhic Victories
(Transaction, 1997), p. 255. Source cited: H. Kissinger, "With
Faint Praise," New York Times Book Review, July 16, 1995, p.
7.
- For example, Churchill wrote to Roosevelt in August 1942: "I
am strongly wedded to the Zionist policy, of which I am one of the
authors." F.L. Loewenheim, and others, eds., Roosevelt and
Churchill: Their Secret Wartime Correspondence (New York: 1975),
p. 234.
- Andrew Roberts, "Winston Replied That He Didn't Like
Blackamoors," The Spectator, April 9, 1994, p. 11.
- D. Irving, Churchill's War, vol. I (1987), p. 437.
- Francis Neilson, The Churchill Legend (1954), p.
432; Quoted in part in D. Irving, vol. II, p. 624. (Nov. 10,
1942)
- A. Roberts, "Winston Replied...," The Spectator, April 9,
1994, pp. 10-11; D. Irving, Churchill's War, vol. II, p. 624.
- D. Irving, Churchill's War, vol. II, p. 789.
- D. Irving, Churchill's War, vol. II, pp. 560-563.
- See M. Weber, "After the Irving-Lipstadt Trial: New Dangers
and Challenges," The Journal of Historical Review, March-April
2000, pp. 2, 6.
- M. Weber, "After the Irving-Lipstadt Trial," The Journal of
Historical Review, March-April 2000, p. 6. Incidentally, by any
objective measure of the term, Deborah Lipstadt herself deserves
to be considered a "racist." As undisputed evidence presented
during the trial established, she publicly opposes Jews marrying
non-Jews, and supports Jewish supremacist rule in
Israel-Palestine.
- W. Churchill, Great Contemporaries (New York:
G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1937), p. 232. Quoted in: Francis Neilson,
The Churchill Legend (Appleton, Wisc.: C. C. Nelson, 1954), pp.
374-375.
- W. Churchill, Step by Step (New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons,
1939), pp. 143-144. Quoted in: Francis Neilson, The Churchill
Legend (1954), pp. 373-374, 444.
- Examples or citations can be found in: Martin Gilbert, Winston
S. Churchill: Road to Victory, vol. VII (Boston: 1986), pp. 1031,
1035, 1066, 1173-1174, 1186, 1194, 1229, 1320. During the Feb.
1945 Yalta conference, for example, Churchill declared: "It is no
exaggeration or compliment of a florid kind when I say that we
regard Marshal Stalin's life as most precious to the hopes and
hearts of all of us... I walk through this world with greater
courage and hope when I find myself in a relation of friendship
and intimacy with this great man, whose fame has gone out not only
over all Russia but the world." (p. 1194). In 1943 in Iran, at the
conclusion of the 1943 Tehran conference, Roosevelt, Stalin,
Winston Churchill, issued a joint statement that concluded: "We
leave here friends in fact, in spirit, and in purpose."
Declaration of Dec. 1, 1943. Charles A. Beard and Mary R. Beard, A
Basic History of the United States (New York: Doubleday, Doran,
1944), p. 530.
- A. Solzhenitsyn, The Gulag Archipelago, vol. 1-2 (New York:
Harper & Row, 1974), p. 259n.
- W. Churchill, The Grand Alliance, p. 370. Quoted in: Francis
Neilson, The Churchill Legend (1954), pp. 411, 444.
- Francis Neilson, The Churchill Legend (1954), p. 444.
- Alan Clark, "A reputation ripe for revision," The Times
(London), Jan. 2, 1993.
- P. Millar, "Millar's Europe: Question over glory days," The
European (London), Jan. 7-10. 1993.
- Martin Gilbert, Winston S. Churchill: Road to
Victory, vol. VII (Boston: 1986), p. 1232. (Feb. 23, 1945.)
- W. Churchill, The Gathering Storm (Boston: Houghton Mifflin,
1948), pp. iv-v (Preface)
- R. Boothy, Recollections of a Rebel (London: 1978), pp.
1830-184. Quoted in: R. Raico, "Rethinking Churchill," in J. V.
Denson, The Costs of War (1997), p. 291.