POLISH nation libel

[Gość: Rabin]

http://www.papurec.org

http://www.papurec.org/1.htm


1. POLISH nation libel
February 7, 1996




What recourse does a NATION have against libel, slander and defamation?
Wherever mass media reaches, the Polish nation and citizens of Polish descent,
are under an assault in an ongoing campaign, e.g.:

1.) On May 10, 1993, Time Magazine published that "many Poles served in
Hitler''s SS [...] Going public to collect pensions from the German government.
[...] Do these Nazis deserve cash benefits?" Unable to substantiate its claim
entirely and after 18 months of objections from outraged Poles, on November 21,
1994, TIME published a wishy washy ''We regret the error''. Meantime, many people
believed the falsehood and educators used it in classrooms.

2.) On January 1, 1994, the New York Times in an article titled Victims of Bias
Try to Guide Skinheads Off Road of Hate, describes an anti-hate lesson to a
group of youths at the Wiesenthal Center''s Museum of Tolerance in Los Angeles
(funded by U.S. taxpayers, - another $5,000,000 recently). This article
includes: "Mr. Frumkin, a 63-year-old native of Lithuania who was held at the
Dachau concentration camp in Poland, related some of his experiences and
said: "I hope to God you don''t waste your lives hating. It''s pointless."" -
Dachau is not in Poland, it is in Germany. This NYT article was later included
by the Wiesenthal Center in its mass-mailed-fund-raising letter bewailing the
evils of hate!! The only connection of the camp to Poland was that Poles,
including Polish Catholic priests, were imprisoned and murdered there. Neither
the NYT nor the Wiesenthal Center published a correction nor an apology.

3.) On September 16, 1994, The Pilot, a Boston Catholic paper published: "At a
reception for 190 Bostonians at the Holocaust Museum, Washington, D.C.
(referring to the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum funded by the U.S.
taxpayers) "A Survivor''s Story"