About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 94. Chapters: Holocaust denial, Discrediting tactic, International broadcasting, Psychological warfare, Bandwagon effect, Cover-up, Disinformation, Framing, Propaganda of the deed, False flag, Political warfare, Subliminal stimuli, Denialism, 50 Cent Party, Active measures, Fear, uncertainty and doubt, Argumentum ad populum, Lawfare, Video news release, Music and political warfare, Fahrenheit 56K, Memetic engineering, Lesser of two evils principle, Seat 12, Pretext, Big Lie, Hardworking families, Demagogy, Doublethink, Megaphone desktop tool, Show trial, Love bombing, Half-truth, Echo chamber, Heroic realism, Dog-whistle politics, News propaganda, Indoctrination, Limited hangout, Puffery, Pro-war rhetoric, Election surprise, Appeal to fear, Card stacking, Mass games, Modes of persuasion, Appeal to emotion, IWar, Transfer, Rhetorical stance, Self-propaganda, Managing the news, The Purloined Letter Approach, Satellite media tour, White propaganda, Plain folks. Excerpt: Holocaust denial is the act of denying the genocide of Jews in World War II, usually referred to as the Holocaust. The key claims of Holocaust denial are: the German Nazi government had no official policy or intention of exterminating Jews, Nazi authorities did not use extermination camps and gas chambers to mass murder Jews, and the actual number of Jews killed was significantly (typically an order of magnitude) lower than the historically accepted figure of 5 to 6 million. Holocaust deniers generally do not accept the term "denial" as an appropriate description of their activities, and use the term "revisionism" instead. Scholars use the term "denial" to differentiate Holocaust deniers from historical revisionists, who use established historical methodologies. The methodologies of Holocaust deniers are criticized as based on a predetermined conclusion that ignores ...
