your honesty is commendable, as is your desire for a sense of justice.
It is not that I do not trust you, it is that I do not find your conclusions or your allegations credible, reasonable or supported by the facts.
If you’ve been paying any attention at all to what I have been saying, I am not necessarily a fan of Bishop Williamson’s remarks about or views of the Holocaust. Having Jews in my family, as well as in my circle of friends, and having known personally survivors, and children of survivors as well as grandchildren of survivors of the camps, I can understand your anger at his remarks. (For the record, I grew up down the road from a mother and son originally from Alsace-Lorraine who survived Auschwitz–he in a wheelchair, and had a friend in HS whose mother and uncles and aunts and grandparents escaped Danzig rolled in carpets and survived the war in hiding before coming to America. The man who ran the Deli around the corner from our home had the “tatoo” on his arm, as well as a disfigured face and severe limp…he was the only survivor of a family of 14 brothers and sisters… 3 other of my friends in HS had grandparents who survived other camps and told us of things they saw first hand.)
What I do not understand is how you can logically assume that he is anti-semitic or call him a holocaust denier. To stop your finger from bleeding you apply a bandage, you do not cut off the finger. This is what you have done analogously to the Bishop.
I love the Bishop as a Bishop–he is “my” Bishop. He is an amazing speaker from what I’ve heard him preach. As an historian, though, I believe he leaves much to be desired.
call him uninformed or ill-informed. but an anti-semite or holocaust denier goes beyond what we can logically know based on this interview.