The Day Amazon Murdered Free Speech by Germar Rudolf

SKU:

The Day Amazon Murdered Free Speech by Germar Rudolf
Amazon dominates the U.S. and several foreign book markets. Pursuant to the 1998 declaration of Amazon’s founder Jeff Bezos to offer “the good, the bad and the ugly,” customers once could buy every book that was in print and was legal to sell. However, in early 2017, a series of anonymous bomb threats against Jewish community centers occurred in the U.S., fueling a campaign to coax Amazon into banning revisionist writings, falsely portraying them as anti-Semitic. On March 6, 2017, Amazon caved in and banned more than 100 books with dissenting viewpoints on the Holocaust. In April 2017, an Israeli Jew was arrested for having placed the fake bomb threats, a paid “service” he had offered for years. But that did not change Amazon’s mind. Its stores remain closed for history books Jewish lobby groups disapprove of. Amazon next culled any literature critical of Jews or Judaism; then they enforced these bans at all its subsidia­ries; then they banned books other pressure groups don’t like; finally, they bullied the U.S. book-distribution monopoly Ingram to enforce the same rules by banning from the entire world-wide book market all books Amazon doesn’t like. This book accompanies the documentary of the same title. Both reveal how revisionist publications had become so powerfully convincing that the powers that be resorted to what looks like a dirty false-flag operation in order to get these books banned from Amazon…
Paperback, 144 pp