  004, please be careful with using the terminology that our opponents have dreamed up. Take a step back and let's ask ourselves, what exactly is holocaust denial? I think most people would say that this term means the belief that zero Jews were killed by the Nazis during WW2. Using this definition, we are definitely not denying the holocaust. On the other hand, if the definition is saying the death toll was anything other than the magic number of 6 million, then using this definition many mainstream historians could be considered holocaust deniers.   Our opponents like to create confusing words and phrases like political correctness and affirmative action so that people go around in circles in endless debate, and create opportunities to make people on either side look bad. It's a divide-and-conquer strategy. Better to be more precise on our choice of words. In today's soundbyte era, quotations out of context are easy to make, but let's try our best to use useful rather than confusing words.  There's nothing confusing about it. You're either a Holocaust denier, or you're not. ANY white nationalist you speak to, who doesn't believe the magic number of six million, will not admit that there was a systematic killing of Jews. If you stop them and say fine, you don't buy the 'magic number'--but will you admit that the Hitlerites and their allies killed large numbers of Jews because they were Jews? They won't do it. They'll say it's because they were all partisans and/or it was due to a typhus epidemic in a camp.    