Vanguard News Network

Like all countries, Iran has natural sovereignty, so it can do whatever it wants re: weapons development [1]. But the Jews say: “no, Iran cannot be allowed to develop even one nuclear weapon, and we think Iran is trying to make one right now.” So, economic sanctions, and threats of military attack, were brought against […]

(Above: Jewish politician Laurent Fabius) The man, Vincent Reynouard, violated the Jewish-created/communist-created Fabius-Gayssot law [1]. What if White people controlled Europe, instead of Jews? [Article]. [1] the 1990 Fabius-Gayssot law came from a Jew, Laurent Fabius and a communist, Jean-Claude Gayssot

This professor has called for hate-speech laws in Japan – why limit your thinking to just the West, eh? This guy has written all sorts of anti-racism articles, and at least one book. (In the Western countries, most hate-speech laws have come from Jews, e.g., France’s Fabius-Gayssot law [1]. Sooner or later, America will have […]

Sadly, most historians are court historians, endlessly repeating the “politically correct” version of history. An important speech by David Irving here. Note the mention of Hungary and Jews, and also America’s First Amendment vs. France’s Fabius-Gayssot law, which is Jewish [1]. The West will likely stand or fall on America, as Tom Metzger has predicted. […]

Note: France’s Fabius-Gayssot law was named after a Jew, Laurent Fabius: [Interview].

The German occupation of France was mild and uneventful for most Frenchmen. Le Pen was found guilty anyway: [Article].

One of Faurisson’s alleged “crimes” violated the Fabius-Gayssot law, named after Jewish politician Laurent Fabius [1]: [Article]. [1] about the 1990 Fabius-Gayssot Act: [Here]

For most Frenchmen, daily life under the Nazi occupation was mild and routine (the same as it was in Denmark). Of course, saying so in public makes the Nazis “look good,” and that’s not allowed in most European countries, thanks to Jewish-originated thought-crime laws. Le Pen is accused of justifying the German occupation of France, […]

Another Frenchman is facing a possible prison sentence for thought-crime under the Fabius-Gayssot Act [1]: [Article]. [1] see also: [Here]