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Title: RIP Bradley Smith, Holohoax-busting hero and legend
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URL Source: http://codoh.com/library/series/3997/
Published: Feb 21, 2016
Author: Widmann
Post Date: 2016-02-21 20:54:01 by NeoconsNailed
Keywords: None
Views: 125
Comments: 6
(Smith founded CODOH = Committee for Open Debate on the Holocaust and took the cause of Jue-truth to many college and university campuses. This caused much needed ruckuses and fermentation. He's had a great online presence on it. As you'll see, his quest started in the foul swamp of gliberalism -- so what. Being such a Californian I'm guessing he died one too -- so what. Faurisson is a proud gliberal but has done as much as anyone living to bust Jue power at excruciating cost to himself...... Smith was born and died on my birthday, if I'm next it's been good to know you. Typically for Revisionist luminaries, his material and approach always epitomized civility. See him in action via Youtube, e.g. wiping the floor with Phool Donahue in concert with David Cole! NN) http://codoh.com/library/series/3997/ Badley R. Smith was born to a working-class family in South Central Los Angeles on February 18, 1930, where the family remained until 1970. He was a good student on occasion, but was more interested in horses than education. At 18 he joined the army and in 1951 served in the 7th Cavalry in Korea where he was twice wounded. It was in the army hospital at Camp Cooke California where he began to write. In the 1950s he searched for something in addition to the writing that could hold his attention. He became a deputy sheriff for Los Angeles County, but that wasn't it. He left the department to travel to Mexico where he became involved with the bullfights, becoming a novillero – an apprentice bullfighter – in the central mountain states of Jalisco, Guerrero and Hidalgo. The bulls very much had his attention, but his liver gave out with hepatitis and he had to return to the States for hospitalization. In 1958 Smith went to New York City where he worked for The Bodley Gallery on East 60th Street. He discovered the intellectual and cultural life of Greenwich Village, a new world for him. In the Village he read a bootleg copy of Henry Miller's Tropic of Cancer and was, literally, rocked by it. He returned to Los Angeles where he opened a bookstore on Hollywood Boulevard specializing in paperback books, which at that time was new and all the rage. When Tropic was published he dedicated himself to promoting the book in his store windows. He was arrested, jailed, and prosecuted for refusing to stop selling the book. The ensuing trial lasted six weeks, the longest civil trial ever to have taken place in Los Angeles at that time. There was considerable press coverage. Smith was intrigued by the proceedings. For six weeks he watched and listened to academics and writers and community leaders argue under oath that Tropic should be censored and those selling it be punished because the book expressed sensibilities that did not meet, legally, “community standards.” Leon Uris, author of The Exodus particularly caught Smith’s attention by arguing that Miller, a writer obviously more important to American culture, should be censored. In 1962 Smith was convicted for selling a book that "endangered" the community standards of Greater Los Angeles. In the 1960s Smith patrolled the streets of Hollywood and worked as a seaman on merchant ships. He shipped to Japan, the Philippines, Korea, Vietnam, and Taiwan. In 1968 he jumped ship in Thailand and made his way to Saigon where he traveled the country as a correspondent with accreditation by the Vietnamese. Meanwhile, in Hollywood, he had met a Jewish lady, they had exchanged hearts, each with the other, in a relationship that lasted into the mid-1970s. Then it happened........... [CLICK LINK BELOW -- THE STORY HAS JUST BEGUN] 
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#1. To: NeoconsNailed (#0)
Amazing. Following is the review from Amazon. Now hailed as an American classic, Tropic of Cancer, Henry Miller’s masterpiece, was banned as obscene in this country for twenty-seven years after its first publication in Paris in 1934. Only a historic court ruling that changed American censorship standards, ushering in a new era of freedom and frankness in modern literature, permitted the publication of this first volume of Miller’s famed mixture of memoir and fiction, which chronicles with unapologetic gusto the bawdy adventures of a young expatriate writer, his friends, and the characters they meet in Paris in the 1930s. Tropic of Cancer is now considered, as Norman Mailer said, “one of the ten or twenty great novels of our century.”
In short, he helped Jue amerika before he started to de-Jue amerika. :-s
One question. Was it hot and fresh pizza? A million bucks is a pretty steep delivery charge. ;)
Something tells me most of that million was Russia's processing fee :-)
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Top • Page Up • Full Thread • Page Down • Bottom/LatestIn 1962 Smith was convicted for selling a book that "endangered" the community standards of Greater Los Angeles.
#2. To: BTP Holdings (#1)
#3. To: NeoconsNailed (#2)
#4. To: BTP Holdings (#3)
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