Thanks LeDeg...interesting.

Like I said, the stories the mainstream “historians” are peddling don’t match the evidence.

Please correct me if I’m wrong, but in the last 4-6 months of the war weren’t many on the cσncєnтrαтισn cαмρs abandoned by the Germans and taken over by Stalin, greatly responsible for the end stage starvation?

We have docuмented proof of statements by prisoners that they as prisoners were given the option to stay or come with the Germans. Many came with the Germans for fear of the Communists. This flies in the face of the accepted narrative of what went on in the camps.
The real carnage to the prisoners was ironically due to the indiscriminate bombing campaigns of the Allies. They bombed any rail heads they could find, which included the camps. Food and medicine could not be brought in. 
Now, the supporters of the typical narrative would state they would not have suffered if they weren't in the camps to begin with. Considering the carpet bombing of the Dresden, Hamburg and over 150 other German cities that killed millions of civilians, there was no guarantee of safety for anyone outside the camps.

The following is taken from the article at this link: http://www.ihr.org/jhr/v17/v17n2p19_Faurisson.html

Eisenhower, Churchill, de Gaulle
Three of the best known works on the Second World War are General Eisenhower's Crusade in Europe (New York: Doubleday [Country Life Press], 1948), Winston Churchill's The Second World War (London: Cassell, 6 vols., 1948-1954), and the Mémoires de guerre of General de Gaulle (Paris: Plon, 3 vols., 1954-1959). In these three works not the least mention of nαzι gas chambers is to be found.
Eisenhower's Crusade in Europe is a book of 559 pages; the six volumes of Churchill's Second World War total 4,448 pages; and de Gaulle's three-volume Mémoires de guerre is 2,054 pages. In this mass of writing, which altogether totals 7,061 pages (not including the introductory parts), published from 1948 to 1959, one will find no mention either of nαzι "gas chambers," a "genocide" of the Jєωs, or of "six million" Jєωιѕн victims of the war.

Elie Wiesel
The same goes for the autobiographical account, Night (New York: Hill and Wang, 1960), in which Elie Wiesel relates his experience of Auschwitz and Buchenwald. Moreover, in the first volume of his memoirs, All Rivers Run to the Sea (New York: Random House/Knopf, 1995, p. 74), he writes, "Let the gas chambers remain closed to prying eyes, and to imagination."

Here's a great contribution from Mark 79's site: http://judaism.is/h0Ɩ0cαųst.html

Excellent website. Well done Mark!

Thanks for the references