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Author : Plantin Jean
Title : Paul Rassinier (1906-1967) Socialist, pacifist and revisionist
Year : 1990

Link download : Plantin_Jean_-_Paul_Rassinier.zip

Université de Lyon-III. Faculté des Lettres. Masters Paper of History. Director of Essay: Régis Ladous. Essay sustained on June 30, 1990. Mention "very good". We thank the members of the teachers body of Lyon-III, who willingly gave us a copy of this document. It is considered untraceable in the libraries of the Lyons universities. One even saw emerging in certain newspapers a rumor giving to believe that the purpose of the fire in the university library in 1999 was to remove this document from the shelves... Information pleasantly provided by History's Forgerers, (éd. Golias), p. 15. This text was posted on the Internet for purely educational ends, to encourage research, on a non-commercial basis and for a measured use by the International Secretariat of the Association of the Former Amateurs of Accounts of War and Holocaust (AAARGH). The electronic address of the Secretariat is: aaarghinternational@hotmail.com. The postal address is : PO Box 81475, Chicago, IL 60681-0475, USA. To post a text on the Web is equivalent putting a document on the shelf of a public library. That costs us a little money and work. We think that it is the voluntary reader who benefits from it and we suppose he'll be able to think for himself. A reader who will seek a document on the Web always does so at his risk and danger. As for the author, it is not necessary to suppose that only he shares the responsibility for the other consultable texts on this site. Because of the laws which institute a specific censure in certain countries (Germany, France, Israel, Switzerland, Canada, and others), we do not ask for the approval of the authors who live there because they are not free to agree. We place ourselves under the protection of Article 19 of the Declaration of the Rights of Man, which stipulates: "Any individual has the right to the freedom of thought and expression, which implies the right not to be worried for his opinions and that to seek, to receive and spread, without consideration of borders, information and ideas by some means of expression." ...