Misleading, inaccurate, distorted, and uninformed reporting

Kim Murphy’s article “Danger in Denying the Holocaust” could be dismissed as amateurish at best were it not the Jan. 7 Column One story of the Los Angeles Times. Because of where it appeared, some of the issues it raised must be addressed. She doesn’t present the stakes in the Irving vs. Lipstadt libel case and she falls into the traps set by the deniers, hook, line and sinker.

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Holocaust denial article

I am been assigned the task of evaluating a web page to meet a requirement of an Internet class I am taking. As an social studies teacher, I was searching World War II information and came across your article. I imagine that many of your messages are sent in rage but I am sending mine based on criteria I established prior to reading the entire content of your article.

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6 million did not die in the gas chambers

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Historian Raul Hilberg acknowledges that there were reports about Nazi atrocities that later proved to be false. For example, the Nazis did not make human soap, nor did they kill victims by electrocution or diesel exhaust. “All of these rumors were circulating in 1942, and we have to separate rumors that were not the truth from the truth,” says Hilberg.

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