Thomas Blatt Holocaust Fraud
Thomas Blatt claims to have been an inmate at the Sobibor death camp. He runs the website sobibor.info; and has been a prosecution eyewitness at various holocaust trials (including the 1966 trial where Karl Frenzel was sentenced to life in prison.) He has written two holocaust books, and was portrayed by an actor in the movie Escape from Sobibor where he served as technical consultant. In the past few years he's spoke about the holocaust all over, from an American military base in South Korea (2005), to a Law School in Idaho (2003).
I believe Blatt is a fraud, and here is an opportunity for you to decide for
yourself by reading his own words in their entirety below. I went to the Santa
Barbara Public Library and found his story in the Dec. 29, 1977 issue of a
weekly newspaper called the Santa Barbara News and Review which is no longer
in existence. It will take you about an hour to read the whole thing. I took
photos of the microfilm viewer screen and then added my own comments in green
to the side. I comment on things like where
he describes a bullet getting lodged in his companion's index finger.
I doubt that's possible. A BB gun might do that, but I don't think a bullet
from a pistol could be stopped and lodge into an index finger. There are many
places where I point out in green what I think is a problem with the story.
At the end of the story, I write a commentary
on Blatt that includes links to interviews with Blatt posted on Youtube.com.
This project is dedicated to Karl Frenzel (sentenced to life in prison in
part due to Blatt's testimony against him) to Frenzel's 5 children who had
their dad taken away to prison, and to his wife, who died from complications
from being raped by a Soviet soldier.
Open your web viewer window as large as you can, since these are large images. The following is reproduced in accordance with US Copyright law Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, archived here under fair use without profit or payment to those who have expressed a prior interest in reviewing the included information for personal use, non-profit research and educational purposes only.
