German
holocaust denier Ursula Haverbeck has been sentenced to two and a half
years in prison after the country’s highest court ruled that denying the
mass murder of Jews during Nazi Germany is not covered by the right to
free speech and “threatens public peace”.
In Germany, denying the Holocaust constitutes a crime of incitement to hatred and carries a prison sentence of up to five years.
The 89-year old went to Germany’s constitutional court to appeal her
sentence, claiming that her statements fall under the country’s right to
free speech, which is protected by law.
But in their ruling, the high court judges found that the right to free speech does not protect the denial of the Holocaust.
“The dissemination of untrue and deliberately false statements of
fact can not contribute to the development of public opinion and thus do
not fall in the remits of protection for free speech”, the judges wrote
in a statement.
“The denial of the Nazi genocide goes beyond the limits of the
peacefulness of public debate and threatens public peace,” they added.
Haverbeck
has a long history of support for the former Nazi regime and co-founded
a now-banned right wing ‘education center’ called Collegium Humanum
with her late husband Werner Georg Haverbeck, a former Nazi party
member.
Her articles denying the Holocaust were published in right-wing magazine Stimme des Reiches (Voice of the Empire).
Haverbeck has received several convictions from a range of German
courts for her claims that the systematic mass murder of millions of
Jews and other persecuted groups during Germany’s Nazi regime did not
take place.
On one occasion she was convicted for calling the Holocaust “the biggest and longest-lasting lie in history.”
(Natural News)
To most Americans, the United Nations is an innocuous organization that
serves as a global forum for countries to work out their differences
while providing services like disaster relief, peacekeeping, health
care, and others.
In reality, the U.N. is primarily staffed by representatives from
authoritarian regimes and elitists who seek to transform the
organization into the central hub of a “New World Order” and global
government.
Part of that effort involves limiting the right of free speech in as
many countries as possible — especially in the United States, whose
Constitution still serves as a model for empowering the individual over
government.
As reported by WND in July,
the U.N. began a ‘crackdown’ of sorts on “hate speech,” but in doing so
defined that term so broadly that literally any speech could be
considered to be in violation depending on who was doing the evaluating,
a political analyst noted.
While the U.N. attempted to assure everyone that “addressing hate
speech does not mean limiting or prohibiting freedom of speech,” the
fact is, Bergman notes, the organization’s actions betrayed its words.
“This was evident with regard to the U.N. Global Compact on
Migration, in which it was explicitly stated that public funding to
‘media outlets that systematically promote intolerance, xenophobia,
racism and other forms of discrimination towards migrants’ should be
stopped,” she wrote.
In fact, the U.N.’s action plan against hate speech does contain a
definition of what the organization considers to be “hate speech.”
The U.N. has failed miserably at its founding mission — preventing war
“Any kind of communication in speech, writing or behavior, that
attacks or uses pejorative or discriminatory language with reference to a
person or a group on the basis of who they are, in other words, based
on their religion, ethnicity, nationality, race, color, descent, gender
or other identity factor,” the U.N. says — again, which is broad enough
that any speech critical of any protected class of persons or religions could be considered hateful.
In a February speech to the U.N. Human Rights Council,
Secretary-General Antonio Guterres provided more clues as to what his
organization would consider to be ‘hate speech.’
He said the rights
enshrined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights “belong to
everyone, everywhere. They are independent of nationality, gender,
sexual orientation, race, religion, belief, or any other status.” It
should be noted, however, that member states have never agreed that
“sexual orientation” is a protected category of nondiscrimination, HNewswire noted.
He added that he is alarmed by “a groundswell of xenophobia, racism,
and intolerance — including rising anti-Semitism and anti-Muslim
hatred,” and that “hate speech is a menace to democratic values, social
stability, and peace.” He also said hate speech “spreads like wildfire
through social media, the internet, and conspiracy theories.”
As usual, not a single one of the U.N.’s authoritarian Leftists
speaks out about hateful speech directed at Christians, Jews, Asians, or
members of other religions — always just Muslims.
This comes as Muslim followers continue to commit acts of terrorism
and violence against non-Muslims but also against some of their own
followers — though we’re not allowed to point that fact out because it’s
hateful.
The U.N. is not a global government. It was never intended as such.
It wasn’t even originally intended to become a global charity
organization or peacekeeping entity. It was only supposed to be a forum
where countries could air — and hopefully solve — their grievances
without resorting to war.
By that measure, of course, the U.N. has been a miserable failure.
Just days before Remembrance Day, Canada’s Department of Veterans’ Affairs broadcast a video which presented the views of six Canadians. These people told other Canadians why they should be grateful for the sacrifices that our deceased soldiers and living veterans had made on our behalf. The view of one of the Canadians was priceless: “I am free…. to stand up for what I believe in… I am free to say what needs to be said.”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nduXspAtlgE The test of that freedom came quickly. Two days before Remembrance Day, Don Cherry, 85-year-old Former NHL coach and legendary supporter of Canada’s war veterans, said what has to be said over and over : He spoke of newcomers who have come here to take Canada’s “milk and honey” and then refused to respect their new country. Specifically, they refused to spend two dollars on a poppy and wear it on Remembrance Day. According to Cherry, they should wear a poppy out of respect for one of Canada’s traditions. Yet they do not.
Immediately, Canada’s media disgracefully and shamelessly attacked him! Needless to repeat, our media consists of a delusional collection of hacks who have arrogantly appointed themselves to be Canada’s Supreme Court (Canada’s arbiter of what is right and wrong.) In fact, the media have actually convinced themselves that they have the right to judge everyone according to the media’s cowardly and quisling standards. Let us repeat : Our media are cowards and quislings. Specifically and importantly, according to our media, no one should be allowed to criticize Canada’s mass immigration intake.
So, to pay the media back, let us now judge the media : Let’s start with the worst, the CBC. It is Canada’s relentlessly-overflowing toilet bowl. It reeks of the betrayal of Canada. Every day, at taxpayer expense, it broadcasts its effluent everywhere in the country. Other large media such as CTV, Global (and their equivalents in paper) are much the same. On the immigration issue, they suppress all material that is critical of Canada’s high and unnecessary immigration intake. In contrast, they all love to provide unending time or space to ethnics who want to play the role of victims. And there seems to be no end to the list of so-called victimized ethnics. Don Cherry is right. Millions of other Canadians have to join him in speaking up. Canada has to do some major flushing at the CBC and elsewhere. Here is how to start the process :
Audio recordings shared with CBC News reveal political strategist Warren Kinsella told employees working on a campaign against the People’s Party of Canada that leader Maxime Bernier was a “racist” and a “white supremacist” who would be “easy” to expose in the lead-up to the federal election campaign.
Dubbed “Project Cactus,” the campaign against Bernier and the PPC was run by Kinsella’s political consulting firm, Daisy Group. Kinsella made the comments during a staff meeting about the campaign in May.
“I want the hatred you have for Maxime Bernier to wash over you as a purifying force,” Kinsella tells his staff in one recording, made during a meeting on May 16. “There’s nobody in the country doing what we’re doing to Max Bernier.”
The recordings were provided to CBC News by a source who was present for the meetings and asked not to be named, due to concerns about retaliation.
In that same May 16 recording, Kinsella is heard telling staff that “Hamish and Walsh” will start to ask what Daisy Group is delivering on Project Cactus if they don’t start “spilling some blood.” Kinsella again refers to both “Hamish and Walsh” in a separate meeting discussing Project Cactus on May 30.’A purifying force’0:49″I want the hatred you have for Maxime Bernier to wash over you as a purifying force,” Warren Kinsella tells his staff in this recording. 0:49
In response to questions from CBC News, Kinsella would not say who he was talking about in those recordings. A source previously said the campaign was conducted on behalf of the Conservative Party of Canada.
Hamish Marshall was the Conservatives’ 2019 federal election campaign manager, while John Walsh is the former president of the Conservative Party and was a co-chair of the election campaign.
Marshall denied having had any oversight role in Daisy Group’s campaign.
“I have never monitored (or overseen or any other synonym) any project or anything with Daisy or any Kinsella person or entity,” said Marshall in an email to CBC News when asked about the recordings.
John Walsh declined to comment on Daisy’s work.
“I was happy to serve as the volunteer chair of the 2019 Conservative party nation(al) campaign. My duties in that capacity ended on election night when I, sadly, did not deliver a victory for my leader, Andrew Scheer,” said Walsh in an email to CBC News.
He added, in response to questions about Daisy’s campaign: “I’m not sure what is being referred to in your email and will have no comment.”‘Hamish and Walsh’0:25In a recording, Warren Kinsella is heard telling staff ‘Hamish and Walsh’ will start to ask what Daisy Group is delivering if they don’t start “spilling some blood.” 0:25
A spokesman for the Conservative Party said the party doesn’t comment on election strategy, but follows all rules and election laws.
In October, the Globe and Mail first reported — and CBC News subsequently confirmed — that Daisy Group was behind the social media campaign to highlight xenophobic statements made on social media by PPC candidates and their supporters. Since then, Conservative Party Leader Andrew Scheer has refused to state whether his party had enlisted Daisy’s services for the campaign.
“We do not discuss client matters publicly. It is up to the client to make public the relationship,” Kinsella wrote.
“The extremism found in the People’s Party of Canada is far worse, and far more pervasive, than anything I experienced before,” he wrote. “We were, and are, very proud to shine a light on the many extremists found in the People’s Party of Canada.”
‘Walsh is watching’
In the same recording of the May 16 meeting, Kinsella’s wife (from whom Kinsella says he is now separated) and former partner at Daisy, Lisa Kirbie Kinsella, tells the room that “Walsh” texts her when he approves of their work.
“Walsh is watching on Cactus,” she says. “He texts to me and will be like, ‘That was awesome.’ Like on the Rempel stuff? So he’s watching.”
I wonder what @MichelleRempel thinks of the story about the BC father who could be arrested for family violence if he refers to his daughter as a girl.
Does she support free speech and parental rights?
She seems to be pretty aligned with Far Left transgender activism.
Kirbie Kinsella responded several times on Twitter to Bernier’s criticism of Rempel, accusing him at one point of “hostility toward women.”
“I do not discuss business matters with the media. This includes commenting on staff or clients, or confirmation or denial of rumours,” wrote Kirbie Kinsella in an email to CBC News. “Further, I am no longer a member of Daisy’s management and cannot speak on Daisy’s behalf.”
During the recording of that May 16 meeting, Kinsella can be heard telling staff to cast Bernier as a racist and refers to his past experience working on federal election campaigns.
“We actually have a white supremacist trying to become prime minister of Canada,” Kinsella says. “I’ve run campaigns depicting Preston Manning, Stockwell Day, Kim Campbell, depicting them as racists.
“None of them were. But I was successful at depicting them as racists. This guy actually is a racist. Okay? So it’s low-hanging fruit.”
In his statement to CBC News, Kinsella clarified this comment.
“I have proudly been exposing and opposing racism for more than 30 years,” Kinsella wrote. “As a political assistant, in 1990, I documented known white supremacists joining Preston Manning’s Reform Party. In 1993, I documented Kim Campbell’s inadequate response to the presence of actual neo-Nazis in the Canadian Airborne Regiment.”
“In 2000, as a political advisor, I documented the presence of known racists in Stockwell Day’s Canadian Alliance,” Kinsella continues. “After lots of research, I concluded none of those leaders were in any way racist. However, their parties had a problem in those days, which was well-known.”
A spokesperson for the People’s Party of Canada told CBC News that “Kinsella wrote similar things on his website and Twitter” and that Bernier “believes these statements are clearly defamatory and is keeping all his legal options open.”
Kinsella: Scheer just ‘needs to maintain a pulse’
In the same recording of that meeting, Kinsella says he expects Scheer’s popularity to grow during the campaign and the Liberals to keep sinking, based on ballot tracking data released that week — which had the Liberals under Justin Trudeau slipping under 30 per cent of the vote in a projection.
“They (the Liberals) are heading towards winter. He’s going to start saying all kinds of stuff to save his ass,” Kinsella says of Trudeau, adding that Scheer “just needs to maintain a pulse” to win the election.
Kinsella was a frequent critic of Trudeau during the election and shared or retweeted critical stories about him online.
Elsewhere in the recording, Kinsella exhorts his staff to be vigilant in their efforts.
“All of you are capable of doing it but I need somebody who doesn’t sleep, basically. I had one kid who did it. His name’s Ahmed Hussen. He’s now the minister of immigration,” says Kinsella. Hussen was named minister of families, children and social development following the election.
“I would walk in and he’d have been up listening to 1010 at 4:30 in the morning and say to me, ‘Here’s what they said’ and I’m like, ‘F–k, let’s go,’ right?'”
Workers discussed continuing into pre-writ period
Tweets attacking Bernier specifically on a Twitter account called STAMPtogether run by Daisy stopped on June 29, one day before the pre-writ period and spending limits came into force. Under new election rules, any group that spent at least $500 on election advertising during the pre-writ period was required to register with Elections Canada as a third party advertiser.
In the recording from May 30, Daisy staffers discuss registering as a third party with Kinsella. They talk about buying Facebook ads for another client and then discuss whether they might have to register if they “do a spend” for Cactus.
“I don’t think Hamish wants us to, I think,” says Kinsella, adding, “Walsh is in Saudi Arabia.”
“It might not be a bad idea to do some paid tweets for STAMP before June 30 just to get our followers up, so then when we get to June 30 we have more followers,” says a staffer in response.
In his most recent statement, and in previous statements about the campaign, Kinsella has said that the work ended on June 29 and that the details were always going to be disclosed. He added that “we have proactively reached out to Elections Canada and disclosed everything we did up until June 29, 2019, when our work ended – as the law requires.”
A separate body, the Commissioner of Canada Elections, investigates any complaints related to elections.
“The Commissioner of Canada Elections does not comment on whether or not the office is carrying out an investigation into a particular matter. This is in keeping with the confidentiality provisions of the Canada Elections Act,” wrote spokesperson Michelle Laliberté in an email to CBC News.
Unfortunately no, not out of jail. But
he is being moved to a different jail – Landsberg am Lech. I will
confirm this in a few days (with address), but this is the word from
yesterday, his third and last court date for the latest trial – the
trial for speaking forbidden words in his defence in the courtroom, and
for making forbidden gestures in the courtroom.
The 18 month additional sentence for speaking in court turned into an 8 month sentence – not what the prosecutor asked for (24 months!!)! Are the winds changing?
Here is a link to a 10 minute video by SpiegelTV in Germany entitled “The bizarre World of Holocaust Deniers”. It is from 20 November 2019, one day before Alfred’s verdict, and makes no mention of his current trial. That would have raised too many questions for ordinary thinking people – the fact that someone can be jailed simply for speaking in court, let alone for speaking at all.