|
Anne Frank, Introduction
The
following Introduction has been modified from its original in the
comic book.
This cartoon book “Frankly Speaking,” which you are about to view,
is probably one of the greatest works of political incorrectness in
existence. The American artist who created it has an incredible wit
about him, in my opinion; and his comical vision exceeds that of R.
Crumb, whose controversial cartoons have graced many TV sets in
America and Europe.
The
only reason that this artist is not as well known is for the simple
fact of his political incorrectness: One is not allowed to make fun
of Jews in America, only non-Jews. Certainly, this artist's work
deserves more than a free laugh at his expense, yet we see such
talent being neglected by the media merely for its topical matter.
While it is fair to laugh at nearly anyone--and let us not forget
the promotion of the stereotypical blonde in many cartoons, who are
always portrayed as being dumb (in response to WWII-era Germany's
findings)--it seems that Jews feel that they are somehow
“special”--to be off-limits. This almost seems hypocritical on
their part: While Jews will be the first on the block to promote the
acceptance of morally decadent cartoons, which might promote the
acceptance of homosexuality, they are also the first to criticize
any cartoons that enable people to have a laugh at their expense, or
to laugh at some of the better-known people that they venerate. It
is for this reason that I now bring you “Frankly Speaking,” which is
a comic based on passages taken directly from the book “Anne Frank's
Diary.”
Dietlieb Felderer, the Swede who exposed “Anne Frank's Diary,”
pointed out that the book was considered to be pornographic by many
people's standards at the time it was sold after World War II.
Indeed, there are many passages contained in "Anne Frank's Diary"
that some might find objectionable, particularly if your children
are allowed to read such garbage masquerading as a literary work at
school.
This contention is supported by Anne Frank's words as recorded with
the dates in the 1963 Cardinal Edition of the diary and quoted by
Felderer in “Anne Frank's Diary - A Hoax.”
To
those who have not delved into this boring diary, which is full of
contradictions and absurdities, Anne's supposed statements here
recorded may come as a surprise. Did the owner of the appealing
little face--so cunningly aimed to raise a lump in our throats and
to invade our pocketbooks--really carry on like that? Was she
violent, spiteful and given to anal eroticism? Was she a budding
virago obsessed with sex? Yes, according to the 1963 Cardinal
Edition of the diary. No, according to the historical revisionists,
because the diary was never written by Anne. In fact, according to
revisionists, parts of the diary were shown to have been written in
ball-point pen, which was reportedly invented by the U.S. for its
WWII soldiers in the trenches and was thus unavailable to people in
concentration camps.
Anne Frank, one of the daughters of Otto Frank, now increasingly
believed to be the main author of the bogus diary, did actually
exist. She was a nonentity who met a tragic death in a forced labor
camp run by the Nazis and from which Otto miraculously returned to
Holland to prosper exceedingly.
It
cannot be over-emphasized that “Frankly Speaking” does not
illustrate events in the short life of the real Anne Frank, but only
the imaginary episodes taken from a literary hoax, created by a
shameless father who sought to exploit his daughter's tragedy for
his financial gain. The real Anne Frank, poor girl, was a harmless
nobody, an obscure child who suffered the sad fate of other unknowns
in many countries.
Our
sympathy reaches out to all the real victims.
Click on the image below to begin
viewing the cartoons. You may then click on each successive
cartoon's image to view the next. Use your browser to back-up.
|