Ernst Zundel, a German activist, was known for his controversial and often polarizing views. Despite the criticism he faced, Zundel's actions sparked intense debates surrounding freedom of speech, historical revisionism, and civil liberties. His life story underscores the importance of engaging with difficult topics, questioning the status quo, and standing firm in one's beliefs, even when they are unpopular. While his views remain highly contentious, his legacy serves as a reminder of the complexities of freedom of expression and the need for critical thinking.

"Had I been in Toronto, I would certainly have been killed in this attack. In the room where I normally sleep, the flames and the smoke and the soot is such that the gases would have killed me."



"I am not saying that during the Second World War Germany did not, under the leadership of the National Socialist government, commit crimes."



"The reason why I have survived as long as I have survived is what my friends, comrades and supporters thought was an extraordinarily cautious approach."



"For an event that was wholly created in the poisonous psychological warfare kitchens of the Second World War, run by the ministries of propaganda in many countries, not just by the British or the Americans, but also the Russians and undoubtedly the world Jewish organizations."



"The judge turned his back towards me, sitting back on his judge's chair, while I was in the witness stand being questioned. The whole courtroom was full of these anarchists, leftists, communists and Jewish lobbyists."



"You know, many people have called me, friends from the nationalist camp, revisionists and so on, from around the world, have called me over the years - and now again because of what happened - and they are all very cynical about the police and the authorities."



"I am, as a European, absolutely shocked by European people. I am also shocked by European nationalist people. They have allowed themselves to be so emasculated so silently."

