The great German patriot, writer, publisher, and educator Ursula Haverbeck died today at her home in Vlotho, less than a fortnight after her 96th birthday. The occupation government that calls itself the Federal Republic of Germany was still seeking to jail Ursula right up to the instant of her death. (Este artículo también está disponible en español)
Though born in western Germany, Ursula was living in East Prussia as a young girl until it was overrun by Stalin’s Red Army, at which point she became a refugee, first in Sweden and then in the UK.
In 1963 she and her future husband Werner Haverbeck (a veteran national socialist academic) founded the Collegium Humanum – an educational institute based at their home in the northern German town of Vlotho.
This Collegium provided a wide range of educational and ideological training for several generations of Germans, with speakers including the intellectual founder of the modern European environmentalist movement, Dr E.F. Schumacher.
In 1992 Ursula became active in an organisation seeking to build proper memorials for German civilian victims of the Second World War, whether victims of the terror-bombing campaign by the Western allies, or the campaign of mass rapes, murders and expulsions by their Soviet counterparts.
Though this might have been thought a simple acknowledgment of historical facts, Ursula attracted the hostile attention of German state authorities who wished to impose an authorised version of history.
Increasingly this state-imposed version of history has concentrated on criminalising any attempt to question the alleged ‘Holocaust’ of six million Jews in supposed homicidal gas chambers on the presumed orders of Adolf Hitler.
Historians, scientists and even lawyers who draw attention to serious evidential problems with the orthodox ‘Holocaust’ narrative were first demonised and driven out of their jobs, then criminalised, and increasingly subjected to long jail sentences.
Ursula herself was first fined for this invented thought-crime of ‘Holocaust denial’ – defined in Germany as Volksverhetzung, or ‘public incitement’ – in 2004. Almost ten years ago, as her revisionist activities continued, Professor Robert Faurisson noted that “at her own risk and peril, a great German lady has publicly opened the black box of ‘the Holocaust’. She has done so in the country which, along with Austria, is the most ruthless in Europe against historical revisionism.”
In 2019, three months after the Professor’s death, Ursula was awarded the inaugural Robert Faurisson International Prize at a ceremony in Vichy organised by the Italian tenor and revisionist campaigner Joe Fallisi. The prize was accepted on her behalf by her Berlin lawyer Wolfram Nahrath, because Ursula herself was by that time imprisoned.
During the last twenty years of her life, Ursula was repeatedly dragged into court, despite her advancing years, for the ‘crime’ of asking politely worded questions about ‘Holocaust’ history in letters to academics, politicians, and other public figures; for writing historical articles in magazines; and more recently for the ‘crime’ of answering questions in an online video interview.
From May 2018 until November 2020 Ursula served two and a half years in prison for such ‘crimes’, and in April 2022 she was sentenced to a further 12 months imprisonment.
Appeals against this sentence were turned down, and further cases continued this year in Hamburg. Right up until her death, Ursula was awaiting imprisonment – the main obstacle for the courts was finding a prison (even a prison hospital) that had appropriate facilities for a lady in her mid-90s!
Even in death, Ursula is feared by our enemies worldwide: less than two weeks ago, to give just one example, YouTube banned an H&D video that had been posted to mark her 96th birthday – although this video was simply an excerpt of an interview with Ursula that had been broadcast on a mainstream German television channel!
The good news – which Ursula knew and celebrated – is that this censorship is visibly failing. New generations of European patriots and intellectuals are challenging the lies that have been imposed on our continent for almost eighty years.
H&D will continue to honour Ursula’s legacy: an obituary will appear in our next edition.
