“Democracy is nothing more than a fool. Political parties, whether red, white, yellow, green, whether left, center, right, are all identical in their scandalous uselessness.”

"Atheistic Communism seems to rage ever more wildly. Its origin can easily be located in that criminal mafia that calls itself Freemasonry, and the hand that is guiding all that toward a clear goal is international Zionism."

It is a gimmick to think that in a democratic society, writing history cannot serve political interests. Historians should be able to examine all the events that have taken place in history, to criticise the established conceptions of history and to put forward new theories. In democratic countries, freedom of research must be guaranteed in the same way as freedom of expression for thinkers, whether their research concerns the Punic Wars or the events of the Second World War. If, for whatever reason, the publication of research on a particular subject is restricted or even banned in a particular country, then we cannot speak of a democratic state in that country.

The term ‘Holocaust’ was introduced into the Estonian language only after Estonia regained its independence. Neither in the corresponding volume of the ‘Estonian Soviet Encyclopaedia’ (ENE) published in 1988 nor in the ‘Lexicon of Foreign Words’ published in 1979 can we find a single explanation of the Holocaust - there is simply no corresponding keyword. The word ‘holocaust’ is said to have been derived from the Greek word holokauteó, which loosely translates as ‘a full sacrifice in which everyone was burned without any priestly participation’. Today, the phrase ‘burnt offering’ is associated with the incineration in crematoria of the bodies of Jews allegedly gassed in the Nazi concentration camps.

Although Jews used the term “mass murder” at least in English writings as early as the early 20th century, the Holocaust as a mass murder of Jews was hardly spoken or written about in the West before the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. Only a few scholarly studies had appeared by that time. Admittedly, memoirs of the ‘miracle survivors’ of the concentration camps and fictional ‘fact-based’ books had come off the presses, but since there was no mass media promotion of the Holocaust for political purposes, these writings were virtually ignored by society.

As the Jewish state was able to convincingly prove its military superiority over its Arab neighbours in the so-called “Six-Day War”, Israel became a staunch US military and political ally in the Middle East. As a result of the fact that a great many countries in the world began to criticise Israel for its conquests and for unleashing genocide against the Palestinians, an ideological weapon was deployed which was intended from the outset to quash any criticism of Israel and the Zionist organisations. This weapon became the Holocaust.