Inconvenient History, Volume 17, 2025

Description

First ever softbound edition of Inconvenient History, Volume 17 is now available! Now considered a revisionist collector’s item, this beautiful softbound book has 548 pages of hard-hitting revisionist scholarship revealing the truth on several inconvenient moments in our recent history.

Inconvenient History, Volume 17, contains all the content from the four issues of 2025. You will receive a softbound book with the Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter issues of the seventeenth myth-busting year of Inconvenient History.

All the content is here. From our challenging editorials and comments to our ground-breaking book reviews. And of course, all the inconvenient truth of our feature articles. Read through Ron Unz’s deep dive into “The Zionist Destruction of American Higher Education”; Carlo Mattogno’s detailed study on “Incontrovertible Facts on Cremations in National-Socialist ‘Extermination Camps'”; Hadding Scott’s entertaining history lessons “On the 80th Anniversary of the Bombing of Dresden” and on “The Long Road to World War II”; Jorge Besada’s takes on “Why We All Should Be Holocaust Deniers” and “The Economic Fallacies Underpinning Hitler’s Disastrous Views”; David Skrbina insights into “The Early History of Revisionism”; Robert Faurisson’s neglected revelation on “Homicidal Gassings at Struthof Refuted”; the series of papers by prolific history writer John Wear on “Rudolf Höss: Tortured into Making His Confessions”; “Iconic Photo from the Auschwitz ‘Höcker-Album'”; “Julius Streicher: Unjustly Hanged at Nuremberg”; “The Internment of Japanese American Civilians” as well as “Does Poland Deserve War Reparations from Germany?” authored together with Germar Rudolf; G. Rudolf’s articles “A Second Look at Kurt Gerstein,” “Buchenwald Shrunken Heads and Human-Skin Objects Revisited” as well as his paper, co-authroed by jan Kuras, titled “Soviet Photos of the Klooga Camp Revisited”; Thomas Olson’s striking studies “Jankiel Wiernik Exposed as Communist Propagandist” and “Missing Passages of ‘A Year in Treblinka'”; and last but not least George Cyprianis’s analysis of “The Soviet Black Book: Truth or Black Propaganda”