More articulate, brave people like this man must step forward and say what he is saying. And notice how this poor soul has to defend himself against charges of "antisemitism" just for wanting to discuss some facts and some alternative ways of looking at history. People like Richard Williamson poke holes in the story, and expose the lies.

Hopefully his parishioners feel the same way he does :)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Williamson_(bishop)
Williamson is conservative in areas of gender roles and dress. He opposes the wearing of trousers or shorts by women,[23][24][25] and has urged more manliness in men.[24][25]

Williamson has expressed controversial views about Judaism and the Holocaust. He has endorsed The Protocols of the Elders of Zion,[2][26] has denied the Holocaust,[27][28][29][30] and praised Holocaust denier Ernst Zundel.[27][30][28][31] He states that Jews aim at world dominion,[2][32] and that Jews and Freemasons, whom he also opposes,[17] have contributed to the "changes and corruption" in the Catholic Church.[33][30][28][27] He argues that Jews are the "enemies of Christ", and urges their conversion to Catholicism.[27][31][34] Williamson denies that he is antisemitic,[2] stating that he is following the New Testament,[28] and noting that he also attacks other enemies of Christ such as Communists and Freemasons.[27][31]

Someone should edit the title to bishop tell the truth, rather than denies. To deny usually means you know it true but you wont admit it.

I think it is better as is---Holocaust DENIERS are invariably portrayed as loons. The prelate cites a well known source, suggests authority to Christians by his position, and overall states his case carefully, exactingly. He DENIES with all credibility, and empowers others. The hoax is currently taken as fact by virtually all Kwans. In short, his statements and persona validate deniers issuances.

Read: Richard Williamson, Catholic Bishop Challenges The Jewish World Order

There are some Romanian Orthodox priests that talk about the same issues openly just as this Catholic Bishop. If I would have an English speach of one of the Orthodox Romanian priests, I would post it here but it's only in Romanian language. LONG LIVE THE TRUTH! Let us all expose the jews!

Fed Res bitch official mouthpiece Washington Post says-
Catholic U.S. Lawmakers Call for Direct Repudiation

Saturday, January 31, 2009;
Fifty Catholic members of Congress have written Pope Benedict XVI, asking him to directly reject the views of British-born Bishop Richard Williamson, who has denied the scale of the Holocaust. Benedict last week reinstated Williamson and three other bishops who have rejected the church's teachings from the second Vatican Council. An excerpt:

"We understand that . . . you do not share in his views. And we welcome your recent statement expressing 'full and indisputable solidarity' with the Jewish people. But this is too sensitive an issue to be handled without a direct repudiation of Bishop Williamson's views. As a spiritual leader and the head of the Catholic Church, we believe it is vital that you publicly state your unequivocal position on this matter so that it is clear where the Church stands on one of the most consequential events of the 20th century. To neglect to do so is to allow others to portray it as they wish and impede the progress made over so many years toward harmony and reconciliation."
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/01/30/AR2009013003324....
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Cardinal Sean P. O'Malley of Boston is praising Pope Benedict XVI's decision to lift the excommunication of four traditionalist bishops, saying the move is a step toward "unity and reconciliation" within Catholicism. But the cardinal also describes the statements denying the Holocaust by one of the bishops (Richard Williamson, shown above) as "outrageous," says, "it certainly raises questions as to the caliber of the leadership that the Society (of Saint Piux X) has," and, in a novel defense of the pope's actions, says, "it underscores the importance for the Holy Father to have increasing influence over those communities.'' O'Malley offers an apology of sorts, saying, "We are very sorry that the people in the Jewish community have been so pained and outraged by Bishop Williamson’s statements," and he repudiates Holocaust denial, saying, "It is very important for us to always remember the Holocaust so that such an atrocity could never take place again."

Here's the full text of O'Malley's statement, posted on his blog at 10 p.m. last night:

The Vatican announced this week that the Holy Father has lifted the excommunications of four bishops of the Society of St. Pius X. I was pleased with the news which shows, once again, the Holy Father’s concern for unity and reconciliation in the Church.
In 1988 Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, who was critical of some elements of the Second Vatican Council, ordained four bishops without the approval of the Holy Father, incurring in automatic excommunication on himself and the four bishops he ordained.

This action follows the publication of the Apostolic Letter Summorum Pontificum a year and a half ago, in which the Holy Father lifted previous restrictions on the celebration of the Mass according to the 1962 Missal, commonly known as the Tridentine Mass.

Just before the publication of the Apostolic Letter, I was privileged to be a part of a meeting of cardinals and bishops with the Holy Father in which he expressed his hope that his action would help convince those disaffected Catholics to return to full union with the Catholic Church.

So, his outreach to the communities who follow these bishops is just one more manifestation of his ardent desire to bring these people (which some estimate to be as many as 1.5 million) back into the fold. We know that these are generally people who practice their faith and try to live a Christian life seriously but, unfortunately, I believe that they have been misled by their leadership.

Of course, lifting the excommunications was a first step; it does not regularize these bishops or the Society of St. Pius X, but it opens the way for a dialogue. This step was in response to a letter in which they professed their desire for full participation in the life of the Church.

It was tragic that one of the four bishops, Bishop Richard Williamson, had made outrageous statements about the Holocaust and about the September 11 attacks on the United States. It certainly raises questions as to the caliber of the leadership that the Society has. Additionally, as terrible as the comments were, it underscores the importance for the Holy Father to have increasing influence over those communities.

We are very sorry that the people in the Jewish community have been so pained and outraged by Bishop Williamson’s statements. I think the Holy Father’s statements and those of Cardinal Walter Kasper, chairman of the Pontifical Commission for Religious Relations with the Jews, have been very clear to dissociate the Catholic Church from those kinds of sentiments. I was pleased that the head of the Society of St. Pius X, Bishop Bernard Fellay, also repudiated the statements of Bishop Williamson.

It is very important for us to always remember the Holocaust so that such an atrocity could never take place again. I recall the words of the Holy Father this week: “May the Shoah be for everyone an admonition against oblivion, negation and reductionism, because violence against a single human being is violence against all.”

The U.S. bishops have been uncharacteristically silent about the pope's actions, and so far as I know O'Malley is the first cardinal to speak publicly about the controversy. The bishops of Canada, however, did issue a statement this week, taking no position on the wisdom of lifting the excommunications, but declaring, "The Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops finds abhorrent the notion that somehow the terrible evil of the Holocaust is not a fact of history."
http://www.boston.com/news/local/articles_of_faith/2009/01/omalley_defends.html

I really like this man and have total respect for him.
He is not afraid.

This man is a hero.