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Philips OLED805 (65OLED805) review: One of the prettiest and most affordable OLED TVs in town

The Philips OLED805 delivers vibrant images at an excellent price in a spectacular design, but it's not ideal for next-gen gaming

T3 Platinum Award
Philips OLED805 review
(Image credit: Philips)
T3 Verdict

The Philips OLED805 retains the boldness and flair we’ve come to associate with Philips’ OLED picture quality. Its Ambilight-enhanced design and price at 65 inches are supremely impressive too. Next-gen gamers may rue the lack of support for variable refresh rates and 4K at 120Hz, and it's a shame there's no eARC support.

Reasons to buy
  • +

    Vibrant and detailed pictures

  • +

    Spectacular design and build quality

  • +

    Good value for what’s on offer

Reasons to avoid
  • -

    No VRR or 4K at 120Hz gaming support

  • -

    No eARC audio passthrough

  • -

    Small chance of permanent image retention (as with all OLED TVs)

The Philips OLED805 marks another battle in the raging OLED price war. Those hunting for the truly vibrant imagery of OLED panels are still looking at significant outlays to ensure their pixel hungry desires are sated, but it's getting heated out there.

The best OLED TVs – which make up a lot of best TVs overall, of course – are a hotbed of competition among biggest brands, competing to deliver the best visuals, best design and, importantly, a great price. The Philips OLED805 enters the market as a perfect combination of all three.

Sadly for our US readers, this TV is available in the UK and Europe only – OLEDs at this price are dominated by the LG CX in the US.

Leaving the cheaper end of the market to the excellent Philips OLED754 (again UK-only – but the US has the Vizio OLED-H1 now) the OLED805 is an exceptional television that has it all and, despite undercutting the LG CX by £100 at the 65-inch size, the Philips 65OLED805 is anything but a compromise.

Its Ambilight-illuminated design is a thing of beauty, and the addition of AI to Philips’ picture processing technology takes the brand’s OLED picture quality to new heights. Add in universal HDR support, and the only real catch is when it comes to gaming.

Philips OLED805 review: Price & features

The Philips OLED805 comes in two sizes: the 55-inch 55OLED805 for £1,499, or the 65-inch model we're reviewing here, the 65OLED805.

At £2,199, the 65-inch Philips 65OLED805 is eye-catchingly affordable for a 65-inch OLED TV. The entry level LG 65OLEDBX has recently come out for just £1,799, but that set lacks the processing horsepower of either this Philips set or the £2,299 LG OLED65CX model that the 65OLED805 feels much closer to.

The 65OLED805’s extensive features list does little to suggest that Philips has cut lots of corners to hit its aggressive price. For starters, the simple fact that it’s an OLED TV, where every pixel can produce its own light and colour independent of its neighbours, will immediately warm the cockles of many AV fans.

OLED vs QLED: how the technologies compare

This is true of all OLED TVs, though. Where the 65OLED805 gets really interesting is in the ways it stands out from the OLED crowd. Starting with the new 4th generation of Philips’ powerful P5 picture engine.

The P5 name refers to what Philips sees as the five main pillars of TV picture quality: source recognition, sharpness, contrast, colour and motion handling. In trying to optimise all of these five key picture quality traits, though, Philips deploys far more than five picture processing elements. In fact there are dozens of them, each applied in the best order to yield the most optimised results.

Philips OLED805 review

(Image credit: Philips)

The new 4th generation of P5 is significantly bolstered by the addition of AI support. This uses knowledge learned by feeding thousands of different images through a neural network to more quickly and accurately identify and categorise incoming image types, enabling the TV to apply the most appropriate processing options in real time.

The system essentially divides everything into five categories: Nature, Face, Motion, Dark and Other. Any images put into the first four of these categories have all-new AI-calculated processing applied to them. Relatively unspecific images that end up in the Other category receive essentially the same (also excellent) processing they would have received on last year’s Philips OLED TVs.

The promising picture features are backed up by a 50W, 2.1-channel audio system that supports Dolby Atmos playback, while Smart features on the 65OLED805 are, as usual with Philips’ premium TVs, provided predominantly by Android TV (Pie). It’s good to see, though, that Philips is finally backing Android TV up in the UK with the Freeview Play platform. This works around Android’s ongoing ‘blind spot’ with certain key UK broadcaster catch up apps. Though it can’t solve Android TV’s current lack of an Apple TV app.

It's also a treat to find that the TV supports both HDR10+ and Dolby Vision HDR premium formats, when most TV brands only support one advanced HDR option or the other.

At first glance the 65OLED805’s connections looks right on the money. Four HDMIs is as many as you’ll find on any TV right now, and two USB ports will be ample for most people (though some TVs provide three). There are the usual Bluetooth and Wi-Fi options, too.

There are, though, also limits to what the 65OLED805’s connections can do. They don’t support eARC, for instance, that might have allowed the set to pass through lossless Dolby Atmos sound via HDMI to soundbars or AVRs.

Nor do they support ‘next-gen’ gaming features such as 4K at 120Hz Variable Refresh Rate, or the Auto Low Latency Mode standard for automatically setting the Game Mode when a console is turned on.

If you manually select the Game mode when using the TV with a console or PC, it reduces the time the OLED65805 takes to produce pictures to just over 33ms. This is an okay result, but we have seen other premium TV brands getting below 15ms.

For those hunting down low latency screens, especially with the release of the new generation of consoles, take a look at our best gaming TVs

Philips OLED805 review

(Image credit: Philips)

Philips OLED805 review: Picture quality

Philips has long been a trailblazer when it comes to picture processing, leading to its premium TVs consistently producing unusually dazzling colours, contrast and sharpness. At the same time, though, Philips’ processing love-in can cause pictures to look a bit forced and prone to digital noise. Which is where the OLED805’s new AI features come in.

We’re accustomed now to seeing AI features doing impressive things to sharpness and detail – especially when it comes to upscaling HD sources to 4K, or HD/4K to 8K. With the OLED805, though, the AI works across pretty much all aspects of the picture to make the results look more natural. Without, crucially, detracting from Philips’ traditionally aggressive approach.

So, for instance, skin tones are now much more consistently likely to look believable, without saturation levels feeling reduced. There’s more subtle shading in skin tones, too, ensuring people are less likely to end up looking like mannequins.

The AI categorisation means, too, that while the rest of the colour palette still looks bold and punchy, it also looks more balanced and grounded in authenticity. There’s much less likelihood of certain tones ‘shouting out’ above the rest, for instance, or tipping from vibrant into gaudy.

Pictures retain the extreme sharpness and detail Philips is renowned for, but again AI is on hand to ensure that any sharpness processing is applied more intelligently. In other words, it seems to analyse the image in much finer detail, and apply its sharpening and noise control processing in a much more localised way that avoids such issues as grittiness, noise or stressed object edging.

Native 4K and upscaled pictures aren’t perhaps quite as forensically sharp as they have tended to be on some previous Philips TVs, but the results are preferable overall. Especially as the more localised application of sharpening tools makes pictures look more three-dimensional.

Philips has thrown more processing power at removing blur and judder from motion than arguably any other TV manufacturer over the years. But with the OLED805, again, the latest processing reduces the likelihood of this processing causing unwanted motion side effects such as flicker or blurry haloing around moving objects.

An excellent new PureCinema mode, in particular, does a superb job with 24fps films of reducing judder without smoothing the picture to the point where it starts to look like a cheap soap opera.

Philips OLED805 review

(Image credit: Philips)

While the AI features work across all presets apart from Movie (which basically turns almost all of the processing off and actually functions as an ‘as the artist intended’ Filmmaker Mode), there is also a dedicated AI picture mode that gives you more specific controls over how strongly different aspects of the AI system work.

Strangely, though, I found the Standard and Natural presets more effective in their out of the box state than the customisable AI mode. Effective enough, in fact, to make it much less necessary than it ever has been before on a Philips TV to keep heading into the menus to tweak various settings.

All this and I still haven’t mentioned how the OLED805 also benefits from OLED technology’s traditional prowess when it comes to contrast. Dark scenes look black where they should look black, rather than grey or washed out. And bright highlights in dark pictures appear without any of the brightness compromise or surrounding light haloes you get with even the finest LCD TVs.

As a result, while the 750 nits or so of brightness the 65OLED805 can deliver on a white HDR window covering 10% of the screen falls short of the sort of numbers LCD TVs can achieve, the set’s local contrast ensures that contrast-rich HDR images still look phenomenally intense.

The 65OLED805 also delivers full-screen bright HDR shots with a surprising amount of brightness for an OLED screen – yet still delivers that extra ‘kick’ to the very brightest parts of images that helps separate the HDR men from the boys.

There are one or two relatively small flaws to report. Dark but detailed shots can very occasionally reveal faint vertical bands in the picture. Very dark shots can lose a little shadow detail too, though again this issue really is pretty rare/minor, and tends to disappear when using a Dolby Vision source.

Next, the OLED805’s noise reduction systems can be a little enthusiastic (especially when using the HDR AI preset) despite the new AI assistance, sometimes softening 4K sources to the point where they lose noticeable amounts of sharpness and detail. So don’t be afraid to set the NR systems to minimum or even turn them off with native 4K. Though turning them off completely arguably slightly messes with the overall picture balance Philips’ suite of AI enhancements is trying to create.

As with any OLED TV, finally, it’s recommended that you take care over what you watch on the OLED805 in order to minimise the small potential for the screen to suffer permanent image retention. This essentially means trying not to spend excessive amounts of time watching TV channels or games that have bright static logos or HUDs.

Philips OLED805 review

(Image credit: Philips)

Philips OLED805 review: Sound quality

The 65OLED805 sounds better than it has any right to given its super-trim design. Especially if you’re not wall hanging it, and so can leave a few centimetres between the screen’s rear and your wall so that its three large rear-mounted drivers have room for manoeuvre.

Sound is cast well beyond the left and right edges of the TV’s chassis, creating a powerful and immersive wall of sound. There’s plenty of well-placed detail within this horizontal splay too, and the sound has a surprisingly forward feeling to it for a TV that has no forward firing speakers. Voices are delivered with both clarity and context, and while bass isn’t particularly meaty, it’s present enough to make the sound stage feel quite dynamic, and sounds clean and distortion-free.

There isn’t as much verticality to the sound as I’d ideally have heard from a Dolby Atmos TV, but maybe this is just a case of the 65OLED805 sensibly accepting its limitations.

Philips OLED805 review

(Image credit: Philips)

Philips OLED805 review: Design & usability

The OLED805 is a seriously good looking TV. Way better looking than you’d expect given its price, in fact. The frame around the screen is extremely trim, and the outer edges of the rear panel are only a handful of millimetres deep. The main panel boasts a gorgeous brushed metallic finish, too.

The OLED805 carries a chunky black plastic protruberance over around two thirds of its rear, but you can’t see this from all but the most extreme viewing angles. It’s easy to forgive this chunky bit, too, when you realise that it houses both the OLED805’s unexpectedly powerful speaker system, and the LEDs necessary to deliver Philips’ unique Ambilight technology.

Ambilight casts coloured light out from the TV’s edges that can either be set to a single colour for bias lighting purposes, or to dynamically track the colour content and brightness of the images you’re watching. This sounds gimmicky, but actually, provided you run the feature at a fairly low brightness level and mild level of ‘responsiveness’, it’s almost uncannily effective at making the image even more immersive.

The OLED805’s screen sits on a pair of ultra minimalist metal feet that are really just crisp silver bars you can barely see when watching the TV straight on. In its standard configuration, the OLED805’s screen sits right down on these feet, further minimising their design impact. Handily, though, Philips provides a pair of feet ‘heighteners’ that can raise the screen up for people wanting to use the TV with a soundbar.

As mentioned briefly earlier, the OLED805’s new AI features make it considerably easy to get the best out of than previous generations of Philips TV. There’s much less need to keep revisiting the onscreen menus. That said, the menus are still dense, multi-layered and complicated when you do decide to engage with them.

I personally still find the Android TV smart system less friendly than most rival systems. It’s not as customisable as some, for instance, and the way the home menu takes over the whole screen feels old fashioned. It also takes a quantity-over-quality approach to apps. It is at least much less prone to sluggishness and crashes than it used to be, though.

Philips OLED805 review

(Image credit: Philips)

Philips OLED805 review: Verdict

The addition of AI technology to the OLED805 proves a masterstroke, finally enabling Philips to deliver pleasingly aggressive processing to pictures without the results actually looking processed.

The fact that the OLED805 is also one of the prettiest and OLED TVs in town and is well-priced is just the icing on the cake.

For those who aren't concerned about next-gen gaming features, but would like hugely immersive movies that don't require any effort to get to peak quality (thanks to the AI processing), the Philips OLED805 is ideal.

Philips OLED805 review: Also consider

The main competitor at this price point is the LG CX, which is almost identical in price to the OLED805 at the same sizes – though the 65-inch OLED805 is a little cheaper. The LG CX offers the next-gen gaming features that this lacks, and is similarly impressive in image detail. However, the OLED805's speaker quality and its Ambilight feature go towards balancing that out. Our full LG CX review explains why we like that TV so much.

You might also like the LG BX as an option, if you want to save a bit of money, or put some money towards a soundbar. It's a little less bright than the OLED805, and with less advanced processing, but is still an OLED screen with supreme rich black levels and stunning colours. Like the LG CX, it's equipped with all the next-gen gaming features.


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Illinois IGB

New Research Theme to Develop Precision Medicine Tools

August 1, 2016

Researchers at Mayo Clinic, the Carl R. Woese Institute for Genomic Biology (IGB) and from the University of Illinois Macro and Nanotechnology Laboratory (MNTL) are collaborating in a new research theme focusing on using micro RNAs and nanotechnology to develop technologies to characterize tumors and monitor how they grow.

August 1, 2016

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Sink Or Swim Tee

$32.00 $35.00

Sink or swim! No matter what life throws your way - you realistically have two options, and it's up to you on how that will look. (floating is another option, but that sounds pretty boring... don't be a floater.)

• 100% combed ring-spun cotton
• 4.3 oz. / 32 singles
• Fabric laundered for reduced shrinkage
• Wash cold and tumble dry low.
• Model is 5'8" and wearing a size Medium
• Fits true to size.

This item uses a 100% blend of combed ring-spun cotton - super soft feel, pre-shrunk, and extremely comfortable. The graphics are screen printed onto the garment, with an extremely soft feel. The design is hand illustrated and one of a kind.

Sign up to get emails from us about exclusive news, product releases, and sales. Enter your email below and instantly get a 15% discount code to use on your next order.
Free U.S. Standard Shipping On All Domestic Orders.
For all other shipping rates including expedited shipping options, please see our shipping page.

No Hassle Returns and Exchanges.*
Send any qualifying piece back within 30 days for a full refund or store credit using our easy and free prepaid return shipping labels. Free returns are valid on US orders only. Orders placed using a discount code are eligible for store credit only. Please see our returns page for more information.

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Reds still chasing Sigurdsson

Even though it appeared as though Liverpool had lost out to Tottenham in the race for Gylfi Sigurdsson, it now seems as though Brendan Rodgers still has a chance of netting the Hoffenheim forward. Sigurdsson’s father has stated that his son is still mulling over his future, with both Spurs and the Reds in contention for his signature.

The whole Gylfi Sigurdsson saga has certainly been a drawn out process, as it first appeared as though the former Reading man was to join Swansea on a permanent deal, after experiencing a successful loan stint at the Liberty Stadium last term. However, following Brendan Rodgers’ move to Anfield, it became clear that Liverpool was his preferred destination, only for Spurs to enter the reckoning and reportedly offer Sigurdsson a huge financial package to move to White Hart Lane.

Despite advancements from Spurs, the player’s father Sigurdur Adalsteinsson has stated that there are other possibilities and the Reds still have a very good chance of netting the 22-year-old. He said, “Liverpool and Tottenham are both in Europe next season so that is not the question. It always helps when you know the coach like Brendan Rodgers. He is a very good trainer. But does that mean Liverpool? Maybe, maybe not. He is thinking what is best to do and will have a decision by Sunday.”

It is understood that both the Reds and Tottenham have agreed an £8m fee with Hoffenheim for the forward. This is a significantly higher figure than what Swansea had previously negotiated, as their deal was related to the loan agreement that saw Sigurdsson spend the second half of last season at the Liberty Stadium. Even though Brendan Rodgers appears to be linked with many of his old players from Swansea, Reds fans will not be concerned in the slightest about this transfer with several other of Europe’s top clubs also expressing an interest in Sigurdsson.

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Save 25% on $100+ use code: HOLIDAY2025

Stretched Canvas

Modern Lines

Contemporary White

Classical Baroque

Unframed print

Jeanie Meraz, North Las Vegas
Member Since July 2010
Artist Statement I'm a 63 year old who recently rediscovered drawing after a 35 year lapse.

I am a cancer survivor.

I lost my oldest daughter to an intruder who broke into our home in the middle of the night.

After my daughter's death I needed something to do with myself and drawing keeps my thoughts and hands busy.

Product No 4637610
Tags Jeanie, Meraz


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Cool new Windows 10 features are coming!

Cool new Windows 10 features are coming!

Windows 10 is developed as a service, and regularly receives patches and bug fixes. It also gets feature updates at least twice a year, and 2018 is no different. This October, Microsoft unveiled the October 2018 update, also known as Redstone 5, which comes with some amazing new features.

Your Phone
Windows 10 is getting a built-in app called “Your Phone” that makes it easier to integrate your phone’s features with your PC. For instance, it will let you send texts and instantly access photos from your phone’s library on your computer.

There’s also talk about syncing notifications between devices in future updates. Currently, the iPhone has limited compatibility with this app, but Microsoft promises additional features will be added later.

Clipboard History
The Clipboard app has been revamped and now allows you to access a list of items you’ve copied to your clipboard, pin frequently used images, and sync your clipboard across your devices. All you have to do is hit Windows key + V to pull up your clipboard history and copy-paste items without having to constantly switch between windows.

Windows touchscreen devices like the Surface Pro will come with SwiftKey functionality, which lets you type by swiping your finger from letter to letter rather than tapping each one. According to Microsoft, this feature produces accurate autocorrections and makes typing faster once you get used to it.

Dark Mode
All Microsoft apps will now support Dark Mode, which can be enabled by going to Settings > Personalization > Colors. This improvement may seem small compared to other features in this list, but Dark Mode reduces eye fatigue and saves battery life.

Cortana Search
When you use Cortana’s search functions, she’ll now provide previews to give you more information. For instance, if you use Cortana to search the web, Bing search results will be displayed on your Start menu. Or, if you search for an application, Cortana will show you its download page.

Windows Security
Windows Security will replace the Windows Defender Security Center program and add even more safeguards for your devices. It will have a “Block Suspicious Behaviors” setting that detects and prevents app and file activities that can leave you open to attacks.

What’s more, Windows Security keeps track of all the antivirus software, firewalls, and other security measures on your device, so you can see threat reports and manage your device’s cybersecurity in one place.

Predictive Updates
If you’re tired of Windows 10 restarting your computer at the worst times, you’ll love the new predictive updates feature. This function uses machine learning to study your computer habits and predict the best time to restart and update your PC.

These are only a few of the features that Windows 10 has in store for users. Microsoft will likely release dozens more in future updates, so tune into our blog to learn about the latest Windows developments.

Published with permission from Source.


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Am Ch. Litilann's Powershot

The cheerleader, Pasha

Born on May 12, 2009.

Pasha came to live with us because of the generosity of her breeder, Ann Rairigh, of Litilann's fame. Ann wanted us to have a female so that we could go on in Standards and as we had always been in love with "Mattie", MBIS Am. Ch Litillan's Picture This (Pasha's mother), saying no wasn't an option.

As we are firm believers in giving our dogs time to grow into themselves, Pasha didn't see any serious showing as a puppy.  We don't think she minded as it gave her time to do her favorite activities of ball-chasing or chasing Lars.

Grown up, she is tall and feminine, fancy yet powerful.  A bitch that Judges Peter Green and

Ed Bivin have both awarded and gone out of their way to compliment.  (Thrilling, especially when Ann was in the ring to hear.)

She is the perfect compliment to Lars.  The Yang to his Yin.  Pasha has been there as a best friend to him and us.

We look forward to see what the future has in store for her.

Career Highlights

Currently being shown to Grand Championship title

Shown once so far, 5 Point Select Bitch Major - Handled by Sarah

Currently being shown to Canadian Championship title
Shown in Canada once during the PCC, PCO & All-Breed Shows - Handled by Sarah
Winners Bitch three out the total 6 shows for a total of 7 points, including;
Poodle Club of Canada 2012 - Reserve Winners Bitch

Poodle Club of Ontario - Winners Bitch

Pasha's American Championship was finished in rapid succession;

Back to Back Wins (1 Major) at the International Kennel Club in Chicago - Handled by Sarah (Imperii)

Back to Back Majors at the Louisville Cluster Dog Shows - Handled by her breeder, Ann

3 Generation Pedigree

Am. Ch Dassin Dancelot

Am. Ch. Feel Good Inc. By Request TP

Am. Ch Brighton Charisma

Am. Ch Boxwood Boy Wonder

Am. Ch Osea Roulette

Am. Ch Litilann's Mirage

Bred/Co-owned by Litilann's Poodles

Am. Ch Litilann's Knockout TP

Am. Ch Litlann's Unlimited

Am. Ch Ltilann's Deja Blu TP

Le-Luv's Singular Sensation

MBIS MSBIS Am. Ch Litilann's Picture This TP

Am. CH Sommerset Pegasus

Am. Ch Sommerset Sweet Success

Somerset Sassy and Shameless

© 2020 Imperii Poodles

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Newsletter 37- August 2007

Newsletter 37- August 2007

Posted by Ellie McLavin

Welcome to the August/September 2007 edition of “In Equilibrium“.

In this edition, along with all the regular features, we are delighted to introduce two new in-house courses; a case study which illustrates the benefits a company experienced as a result of carrying out a Stress Risk Assessment; and also an article by Stephen Bevan at The Work Foundation regarding recent research undertaken into Wellness at Work and the importance of a healthy workforce.

All this and the opportunity to win a mobile phone holder which doubles as a stress toy!  Please read on ….

In Equilibrium News

Two new in-house courses are now available
We have recently developed two new courses which are now available on an in-house basis. They are:-
Managing Difficult People – a one-day training course designed to help managers increase their personal effectiveness in handling difficult situations at work, particularly when faced with apparent unreasonable behaviour from either someone they manage, a team member, senior manager or someone exterior to the organisation. Full details about this course can be found on our website.
Developing Resilience in Managers – As the need for resilience in managers has never been greater, this one-day course has been designed to enable managers to maintain and improve performance and stamina during periods of high demand and uncertainty, identify opportunities in periods of change and growth, and manage more effectively. Further details about this course can be found on our website.

Managing Stress at Work Conference
Bookings are now being taken for our “Managing Stress at Work Conference” which will take place at the BLCC in Dunfermline on Wednesday 28 November.

The conference’s objective is to enable delegates to learn from the experience of those who have tackled stress on an organisational level whilst also having the opportunity to learn more about managing their own and their colleagues’ stress while at work.

As well as a rich quality of speakers, delegates will have the opportunity to take part in two of the four workshops offered which will be run by In Equilibrium consultants. Two case studies from national organisations together with an insight into the findings of current research into the link between manager behaviour and stress round off what we hope will be a full and informative day.

Bookings can be made by telephone on 01383 622002, email at [email protected] or by following the link and completing our online booking form.

“Policies are many, Principles are few, Policies will change, Principles never do.”
John C. Maxwell, American Pastor, author & ‘leadership expert’ (1947 – )

“Do not let what you cannot do interfere with what you can do.”
John Wooden, reknowned basketball coach and author (1910 – )

“You must learn from the mistakes of others. You can’t possibly live long enough to make them all yourself.”
Sam Levenson, American humourist, writer, TV host and journalist (1911 – 1980)

In Equilibrium tip of the month

This month’s tip comes from the American singer and comedienne Margaret Young (1900 – 1969)

“Often people attempt to live their lives backwards: they try to have more things, or more money, in order to do more of what they want so they will be happier. The way it actually works is the reverse. You must first be who you really are, then do what you need to do, in order to have what you want.”

Websites we thought you might be interested in:

Never get round to making ethical changes?
This quirky website allows you to sign up for a monthly nag! You may think this isn’t something you’d actually request, but the website is dedicated to making it easier for people to do one thing a month in order to make their lifestyle more sustainable. The idea is that a few people doing small things are drops in the ocean, thousands of small actions taken together can create significant and visible waves of change. There’s also the option to take action as a group or organisation.  (

Get on your bike and ride!
Did you know that 75% of the UK population is now living within 2 miles of a National Cycle Network route? Sustrans, the UK’s leading sustainable transport charity, co-ordinates the National Cycle Network. If you click on the Get Cycling area of their homepage, you will find a huge amount of information from finding the routes available near you, to commuting by bike, to planning a long distance cycle as part of a short holiday. Apparently, the cycle routes are also suitable for walkers. Judging by the weather this summer, now all that remains is to invest in some waterproof clothes!

The websites featured in this section are chosen because we feel they may be of interest to you, neither of the organisations mentioned have either approached us or requested they be included in our newsletter.

This Week in History

Our book review spot is taking a well-earned summer break but will hopefully return refreshed for the next issue!

In its place, we found the following facts quite thought-provoking and hope you will too.

During this week in history:

1620 Mayflower set sail from Southampton with 102 pilgrims on board

1889 William Gray patented the coin-operated telephone

1961 Construction of the Berlin Wall began in East Germany

1978 First successful crossing of the Atlantic by balloon (3 Americans)

1979 Rainbow seen in North Wales for a 3 hour duration

1993 US Court of Appeals ruled Congress must save all emails

Stress in the News

In this section we give you links to recent articles in the press that we have found interesting:

Homeworking can improve job performance, lifestyle and the environment, say UK workers
Although 70% of workers are still confined to the office, a study released by ntl:Telewest Business showed that over half those interviewed felt that working from home led them to have greater control over their productivity & stress levels, as well as their workload.

Is work good for your health & well-being? The results of a study commissioned by the Department of Work and Pensions has concluded that work is generally good for physical & mental health and well-being.

The UK’s enclosed public places, workplaces and public & work vehicles are now virtually smokefree
The Smokefree Action website contains links to the various regulations together with other resources such as The Regulatory Impact Assessment, which examines the impact of the introduction of smokefree legislation.

Amanda’s Column

Amanda finds that the term “Holiday” doesn’t conjure up quite the same image as it once did …

Stress Case Study – Stress Risk Assessment

The Brief
A department within a financial services firm invited In Equilibrium to conduct a stress risk assessment.

The client department was a highly dynamic and successful team with ambitious plans for continuing and future expansion. This highly positive position was not without its pressures: senior management was therefore keen to prevent stress-related problems from arising and to take a proactive approach to minimising stress risks.

The aims of the stress risk assessment project were: to identify potential stress-related problems and their sources and assess who was at risk and how; to generate options for risk minimisation; and to achieve maximum team participation and involvement in the process.

We used a qualitative methodology, conducting focus groups, semi-structured interviews and small-group meetings to gather in-depth information about the issues from the perspective of all concerned. Discussion of pressures was focussed on the Health and Safety Executive categories of risk factors (or ‘hazards’): demands, control, support, relationships, role and change; plus any further issues identified as pertinent to team members. In addition, we reviewed relevant management information (sickness absence, staff turnover and long working hours reports) to explore the quantifiable impact of pressures on team members.

We delivered a detailed report to the client with extensive recommendations for how they could reduce stress risks for staff. As a result of these recommendations, the client took a range of actions that targeted issues that had been highlighted as potential stress risks. In addition we were invited to conduct a number of follow-up projects, including: providing 360 degree feedback to assist with leadership development for partners and senior managers; and facilitating a task force, which met to review progress on the recommendations and highlight issues that arose subsequently.

In Equilibrium Consultant Profile

We now have 12 consultants working throughout the UK and thought you might be interested to know a little more about them.

Fiona McLaren

Fiona McLaren is a London-based organisational consultant and coach, specialising in improving business performance under pressure. Being intrigued by the connection between work and mental health, she recently undertook a Masters in Organisational Psychiatry & Psychology at King’s College, London, gaining a Merit for her dissertation focusing on a study of the underlying psychological reasons for absence in the professional services sector. She also has an MA in Modern Languages from Edinburgh University and is a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Personnel & Development.

In her ‘past life’, Fiona was HR Director of a law firm in the City of London, and many of her own clients are City and international firms. Her aim is to help organisations to increase their bottom line through improved resilience and performance, whether by individual coaching or specially designed workshops. She also does related consultancy projects like : management and communications audits; outplacement following mergers and restructures. Having survived two mergers in her past role, she enjoys supporting change programmes and career transitions, and will be lecturing on these subjects at King’s College in the coming academic year.

She says that one of the pleasures of working on In-Equilibrium projects is the contact with organisations in sectors she had not experienced before, including education and manufacturing. Fiona enjoys finding out about businesses and the way they work. “Every organisation thinks it’s different, but there are more similarities than people like to think in the complex, relentlessly fast-paced 21st century. Attending an In-Equilibrium workshop gives people the luxury of time to stop and think about how they manage and how they can do it more effectively and more healthily. Better doesn’t have to be harder!”

Fiona says her greatest stress-buster is singing. She sings in a London chamber choir which gives five or so concerts a year but if her schedule doesn’t allow her to get to rehearsals, she plugs in her I-pod (which she believes is definitely the best invention since the internet) and sings in the car en route to work assignments. In the recent hot weather, she forgot the windows were open and wondered why people were staring after her in the street!

Wellness at Work

We are very grateful to Stephen Bevan and Michelle Mahdon at The Work Foundation who kindly let us reproduce part of their paper.

At an economy-wide level most commentators agree that it is critical to our future economic success that the UK raises its productivity growth rate in order to sustain its position as one of the world’s leading economies.

A significant barrier to achieving this growth is that much of the British workforce is not healthy enough to drive the improvements in productivity that the UK needs. Good performance requires wellness. Workplace health is now becoming a hard, economic ‘factor of production’ and it is time to take wellness as seriously as we take R&D, investment in technology and customer relationship management.

Wellness is not simply about physical health but also includes psychological and overall well-being. Michael Marmot (2004) and his colleagues have shown that the intrinsic quality of the jobs we ask people to perform, their place in the hierarchy and the amount of control they have in their jobs can have more impact on their long-term health outcomes than smoking or diet.

Of course, part of the solution here rests with Government. It must take the lead in the Public Health arena, encouraging and educating citizens to make healthier choices in their lives. However, employers and employees have a role to play too. For organizations, this means going beyond the bare bones of the legal ‘duty of care’ for which they are already accountable under Health and Safety legislation and tackling the underlying causes. For individuals, it means taking more proactive personal responsibility for their lifestyle choices, health and well-being.

Taking these findings seriously demands a real effort to improve the quality of employment, particularly for those at the bottom of status hierarchies, not all of whom will be low paid and exploited. Tackling these underlying causes of ill-health is essential if we are to have more “good jobs” and healthier workplaces in the UK. In most organisations the extent of illness amongst the workforce is, fundamentally, a management problem rather than a medical problem.

Employers need to go beyond thinking about work and health in the context of either sickness absence or health promotion in the workplace. Despite the growing focus on health promotion, it can still be said with confidence that employers are devoting less attention to the causes of workplace related ill-health than they should. The tendency is to see sickness as a phenomenon affecting individual employees even though the biggest and most positive effects may flow from an effort to reduce the risks of poor health amongst lower status employees as a group. However, it would be wrong to conclude that employers are in some way to blame for the apparent failure to grasp the nettle; the issues here are difficult and often poorly understood.

To date, research conducted by The Work Foundation (Bevan and Mahdon, 2007) based on the data from their Wellness Index is reinforcing the view that it is only through a sense of personal empowerment that individuals can begin to make sustainable changes to their well-being. Psychologists (e.g. Rotter, 1966) have, for some time, referred to a phenomenon known as ‘locus of control’. Those with an ‘external locus of control’ have a belief that their lives are controlled by outside forces rather than themselves. By contrast, those people with an‘internal locus of control’ feel that they are in control of their own destinies. Research suggests that the number of students with an external locus of control is increasing, which may result in more people with an external locus of control in the workplace. In a study ranging across six Local Authorities, Bevan and Mahdon found that employees with 100% attendance records were more likely to be satisfied with their professional life and financial well-being than those with any self-reported absence. Moreover, employees with an internal locus of control and with a positive attitude to health, exercise and diet were significantly less likely to report any sickness absence from work. The next phase of work will look more closely at the relationship between personal control and autonomy at work and absence.

The findings from The Work Foundation research highlight the complex nature of factors that impact on well-being. Well-being is not principally about diet, lifestyle choices, travel to work time or family circumstances, although all can be contributory factors. The important element here is stress, not in its commonsense conception, but as a term which embraces the relationship between the working environment, changes in body chemistry and the physiological consequences. Understanding the relationship between the factors that impact on wellness is the first and crucial step to managing wellness and improving the health and productivity of the British workforce.

Stephen can be contacted at The Work Foundation

Your Feedback – Send us your thoughts and win a Prize!

Please let us know what you think about this edition of “In Equilibrium”. This month you could be the winner of an In-Equilibrium stress toy (in the form of an armchair for your mobile phone!).

The winner of Newsletter 36’s feedback prize is Kate Ansell, Senior Occupational Hygienist, HMS Drake, Devonport, Plymouth. Congratulations to Kate who will receive a copy of our Relaxation Techniques cd. A big thank you to all those who gave us valuable feedback, we really appreciate it and do please try again on this edition.

Hints & Tips

Hints & Tips

We have a wide range of handy hints and tips for managing stress, developing resilience.

Resources for Managers

Resources for Managers

A selection of resources designed with the role of the manager in mind.

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A Quarterly Journal for Free Historical Inquiry
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"Writing history is a DANGEROUS trade, and anyone who undertakes it must bring relevant facts into the story, if loyalty to TRUTH is his profession."

Charles A. Beard, 1936

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Commandant of Auschwitz—Rudolf Höss, His Torture and His Forced Confessions

Greek scholar Panagiotis Heliotis reviews a series of books written by Greek Jews who were deported to Auschwitz during the Second World War.

Our Latest Articles

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    (Publish Date: 2020-10-10 01:03:46)

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  • Henry Ford: Would-Be Champion of the “Good Jews”

    (Publish Date: 2020-07-13 15:24:05)

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    Ford biographer Vincent Curcio asks, “How could such malignancy, and greatness too, coexist in one person?” This article attempts to answer this question.

  • Jews Transited through Belzec & Sobibor

    (Publish Date: 2020-06-25 02:19:06)

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  • The Thin Internal Walls of Krematorium I at Auschwitz

    (Publish Date: 2020-06-05 13:07:49)

    The room inside the old crematorium of the Auschwitz Main Camp that was a morgue according to original war-time plans is said to have been used as a homicidal gas chamber between late 1941/early 1942 and the first half of 1943. It would seem that operating a homicidal gas chamber requires the installation of gas-tight, panic-proof doors to keep both the poisonous fumes and the victims safely inside. While there is no evidence in the extant documentation pointing to the existence of any such doors, orthodox historiography points to witness testimony indicating that such doors were in fact in place. A closer scrutiny of war-time blueprints reveals that the walls of this morgue which must have supported these doors were extremely thin, hence unable to support the installation of massive steel doors.

  • Accounts of the American and French POW Camps after World War II

    (Publish Date: 2020-05-25 22:28:26)

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    Inconvenient History has previously published an article documenting the testimony of American soldiers who witnessed the lethal conditions in these Allied POW camps. This article documents the testimony of other witnesses to this Allied atrocity.

  • What Happened to Jews Sent to the Aktion Reinhardt Camps?

    (Publish Date: 2020-05-21 02:30:56)

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  • Dorothy Thompson: Cassandra Silenced by (American) Zionism

    (Publish Date: 2020-04-24 17:57:35)

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  • American Witnesses to the American and French POW Camps after World War II

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  • Did German Homicidal Gas Chambers Exist?

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  • Sigmund Freud: Scientific Trailblazer or Huckster?

    (Publish Date: 2020-02-09 21:13:07)

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  • Were the 1945 Allied Bombings of Dresden Militarily Justified?

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  •  Werner Heisenberg:  Germany’s Maligned Scientific Genius

    (Publish Date: 2020-01-27 01:56:37)

    German physicist Werner Heisenberg (1901-1976) is widely regarded as one of the greatest physicists in world history. His contributions were crucial to the development of quantum physics during the first half of the 20th Century. Unfortunately, Heisenberg’s reputation has been assailed because he worked on Germany’s atomic-bomb project during World War II. This article shows that Heisenberg’s slighted reputation is not justified, and that he risked his life in an effort to prevent the use of atomic bombs during the war.

  • Leni Riefenstahl: Filmdom’s Wrongly Scorned Creative Genius

    (Publish Date: 2020-01-19 23:35:34)

    Germany's Leni Riefenstahl (1902-2003) was an extraordinary woman of extraordinary accomplishment in many creative fields. This article focuses on Riefenstahl’s remarkable career and the impact her association with Adolf Hitler had on her career, reputation, and life.

  •  Field Marshal Erwin Rommel: Genius, Hero, Martyr … and Traitor?

    (Publish Date: 2020-01-07 02:23:20)

    Erwin Rommel is widely regarded as one of World War II’s best generals. Historian Daniel Allen Butler writes about Rommel: “In France in 1940, then for two years in North Africa, then finally back in France once again, in Normandy in 1944, he proved himself a master of armored warfare, running rings around a succession of Allied generals who never got his measure and could only resort to overwhelming numbers to bring about his defeat.”

  • The Genocide of Captive German Soldiers

    (Publish Date: 2019-11-25 15:45:17)

    People in the countries that won World War II often referred to it as the “Good War,” a morally clear-cut conflict between good and evil. This “Good War” is also claimed to have led to a good peace. This mistaken description ignores the Allies’ horrific mistreatment of Germans after the end of the Second World War. This article will examine the mass murder of captured German soldiers in the French and American prisoner-of-war camps.

  • Martin Niemöller, Scourge of Tyranny

    (Publish Date: 2019-11-23 18:40:48)

    First they came for the Germans, and I did not speak out—for I was not a German.
    Then they came for the Palestinians, and I did not speak out—for I was not a Palestinian.
    Then they came for the Holocaust revisionists, and I did not speak out—for I was not a Holocaust revisionist.
    Then they came for me—and there was no one left to speak out for me.

    This article will discuss the life and career of the man who produced the famous confession parodied above—Martin Niemöller.

  • The Mauthausen Trial: A Disgrace to American Justice

    (Publish Date: 2019-11-11 00:49:03)

    The Mauthausen trial began on March 29, 1946 and ended on May 13, 1946. It was among the biggest and most-important of the Dachau trials, proceeding against 61 defendants, including camp personnel, prisoner functionaries and civilian workers. The Mauthausen trial is noteworthy in that it produced more death sentences than any other trial in American history. This article will document the extreme unfairness and injustice of the Mauthausen trial.

  • Germany, Bastion of Europe: Stalin’s War of Conquest

    (Publish Date: 2019-10-26 16:49:27)

    Germany’s invasion of the Soviet Union on June 22, 1941 is widely presented by historians as an unprovoked act of aggression by Germany. Hitler is typically described as an untrustworthy liar who maliciously abrogated the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact he had signed with the Soviet Union. Historians usually depict Joseph Stalin as a hapless victim of Hitler’s aggression, but the Soviet archives show that the Soviet Union had amassed the largest and most-powerful army in history. Germany’s invasion of the Soviet Union was a desperate preemptive attack to prevent the Soviet Union from conquering all of Europe.

  • The Reluctant Conqueror: Germany’s Invasions of Greece, Yugoslavia and North Africa

    (Publish Date: 2019-10-20 23:08:05)

    The question is often asked: If Hitler wanted peace, why did he invade so many countries? This article explains why Germany invaded and occupied Greece, Crete, Yugoslavia as well as several areas in North Africa. It will also discuss some of the effects of Germany’s invasion and occupation of these areas.

  • Herald of the Victors’ Shame: James Bacque, 1929-2019

    (Publish Date: 2019-10-07 20:28:10)

    James Bacque died peacefully on September 13, 2019, surrounded by his family after suffering multiple strokes. His wife Elisabeth says James was lucid and listening to the end, and that his sense of humor never failed him.

  • All That for … This?

    (Publish Date: 2019-10-02 21:12:53)

    World War II was supposedly fought to stop fascist aggression and to create democratic institutions in the liberated nations of Europe. However, within a remarkably short period after the war, the Soviet Union ruthlessly subjected Eastern Europe to its totalitarian control.

  • Jewish Men Dying in Jail for Ravaging Young Girls

    (Publish Date: 2019-09-06 22:01:34)

    The death in jail of Jeffrey Epstein last month recalls a very famous death of another jailed Jewish man charged (and convicted and sentenced) of crimes against a 13-year-old girl in 1913. That case, which involved only one of many rumored similar victims, involved the lethal abuse of a factory worker named Mary Phagan by the manager of the factory, 29-year-old pillar of the Atlanta Jewish community Leo Frank.

  • Clergy Imprisoned in Dachau during and after World War II

    (Publish Date: 2019-09-05 20:48:16)

    This article will examine some of the mistreatment and crimes committed against the clergymen in Dachau. It will also examine the hardships suffered by Dachau clergymen after the war, as well as the positive aspects of their internment in Dachau.

  • Neither Germany nor Japan “Almost Built” an Atomic Bomb

    (Publish Date: 2019-08-29 21:01:13)

    Some authors claim that Germany came close to building an atomic bomb during World War II,[1] and even that Germany produced the fissionable U-235 material used in the atomic bomb that the US dropped  on Hiroshima.[2] Other authors claim that Japan almost built an atomic bomb by the end of World War II.[3] This article documents that neither Germany nor Japan came close to building an atomic bomb during the war.

  • Germany’s Invasion of Norway and Denmark

    (Publish Date: 2019-08-21 23:50:25)

    The question is often asked: If Hitler wanted peace, why did he invade so many countries?   My book Germany’s War documents why Germany invaded or took control of Austria, Czechoslovakia, Poland, portions of the Soviet Union and other European countries. This article will analyze why Germany invaded the peaceful nations of Norway and Denmark, as well as the consequences to Norwegians of Germany’s invasion of Norway.

  • German Expulsions after World War II (Part  II)

    (Publish Date: 2019-08-06 22:52:50)

    International public opinion was generally relieved by the announcement at Potsdam that the Allied governments were proposing to assume control of the expulsion process. However, many people were taken aback by the number of Germans proposed to be transferred in such a short period of time.

  • Great Britain Perpetuated World War II to Destroy Germany

    (Publish Date: 2019-08-05 02:37:00)

    The question is often asked: If Hitler wanted peace, why did he invade so many countries?   My book Germany’s War documents why Germany invaded or took control of Austria, Czechoslovakia, Poland, the Soviet Union and other European countries. This article will analyze why Germany went to war against Great Britain.

  • The Soviet Union Conspired to Foment World War II and Infiltrate the U.S. Government

    (Publish Date: 2019-07-29 16:56:22)

    Germany’s invasion of the Soviet Union on June 22, 1941 is widely interpreted by historians as an unprovoked act of aggression by Germany. Adolf Hitler is typically described as an untrustworthy liar who maliciously broke the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact he had signed with the Soviet Union. Historians usually depict Joseph Stalin as an unprepared victim of Hitler’s aggression who was foolish to have trusted Hitler. This article will show that, contrary to this traditional historical narrative, Stalin conspired to start World War II and infiltrate the U.S. government to initiate American involvement in the war.

  • Expulsions of Germans after World War II (Part I)

    (Publish Date: 2019-07-07 17:09:29)

    One of the great tragedies of the 20th century was the forced expulsion of ethnic Germans from their ancestral homes in Europe after the end of World War II. The Allies carried out the largest forced population transfer—and perhaps the greatest single movement of people—in human history. A minimum of 12 million and possibly as many as 18.1 million Germans were driven from their homes because of their ethnic background. Probably 2.1 million or more of these German expellees, mostly women and children, died in what was supposed to be an “orderly and humane” expulsion.

  • Half-Way Revisionism: David Cesarani’s Last Stand

    (Publish Date: 2019-06-18 20:52:58)

    David Cesarani (1956-2015) was an English historian specializing in Jewish history. He held posts at various universities including the University of Leeds, the University of Southampton and the University of London. This article will deal with his swan song—the book Final Solution: The Fate of the Jews 1933-1949.

  • Mortality of Soviet Prisoners of War in German Captivity during World War II

    (Publish Date: 2019-05-27 00:00:02)

    One of the great tragedies of World War II was the deaths of millions of Soviet prisoners of war (POWs) held in German captivity. Establishment historians blame the genocidal policies of Adolf Hitler for this tragedy. This article will show, however, that it was Joseph Stalin who was primarily responsible for the deaths of the Soviet POWs held in German captivity.

  • Starvation of Germany after World War II

    (Publish Date: 2019-05-26 00:50:00)

    One of the greatest crimes of the 20th century was the deliberate starvation of millions of Germans after World War II. This article will show that the starvation of these Germans after the war was intentionally caused by Allied policies.

  • Dachau’s 800-Pound Kangaroo (Court)

    (Publish Date: 2019-04-30 02:59:16)

    The Dachau trial began on November 15, 1945 and ended four weeks later on December 13. All 40 of the defendants were convicted, with 36 being sentenced to death by hanging. This article will examine whether the defendants at the Dachau trial received a fair hearing.

  • Israel's Discriminatory History

    (Publish Date: 2019-04-22 02:01:18)

    "Nations" have always been formed through blood, genocide and ethnic cleansing. Down with nations.

  • Laurel Canyon: Haven of Peace, Love and Military Intelligence

    (Publish Date: 2019-04-20 15:42:54)

    The best way to control the opposition is to lead it ourselves.

    — V. I. Lenin

  • Bobby Fischer, Grand Master of Revisionism

    (Publish Date: 2019-04-11 02:30:56)

    When someone was out to beat Bobby Fischer, he could tell. And he could beat their game. Every time. Even when it wasn't a game.

  • Review of Auschwitz Forensically Examined

    (Publish Date: 2019-04-05 02:33:15)

    Forensics are indispensable to the solution of crimes. All crimes, except the "greatest crime in human history."

  • How Many Germans Died under RAF Bombs at Dresden in 1945?

    (Publish Date: 2019-03-25 02:08:05)

    The matter of the number of victims of the 1945 Allied bombings of Dresden somewhat resembles the issues surrounding the number of victims of the Holocaust, with one very-important difference. It is apparently perfectly legal to discuss the Dresden issue virtually anywhere, and say what you like about it. But as to the Holocaust, deviating too greatly from the officially approved number could land (and in many cases has landed) one in jail. Odd, that...

  • Building Monuments - and Tearing Them Down

    (Publish Date: 2019-03-05 04:02:36)

    Monuments come, and monuments go. And each generation is to blame for both.

  • All the Justice Geld Can Buy: The Legal Demolition of David Irving

    (Publish Date: 2019-02-20 16:22:48)

    Germany experienced a malicious pile-on of the victorious Allies after World War II. Just such a pile-on enveloped historian David Irving after his testimony in the 1988 false-news trial of Ernst Zündel in Canada.

  • How Danuta Czech Invented 100,000 Gassing Victims

    (Publish Date: 2019-02-18 12:01:39)

    Danuta Czech’s Auschwitz Chronicle are one of the most important secondary sources on the history of the Auschwitz Camp. The information found in it is a major basis for a large body of literature dealing with the Auschwitz Camp. All the more important it is, then, to verify whether the data contained in it is accurate. The following paper looks into the reliability of data contained in the Chronicle dealing with mass deportations mainly of Jews from all over Europe to Auschwitz in 1942. It compares the data contained in the primary sources quoted by Czech with what Czech herself claims about them.

  • Roosevelt Conspired to Start World War II in Europe

    (Publish Date: 2019-01-27 02:59:03)

    The presidential candidate who promised to keep the US out of war was elected ... and didn't.

    Just like 24 years earlier.

    The beat goes on.

  • The Genocide of the German People

    (Publish Date: 2019-01-19 22:42:45)

    More Germans died after World War II than died during it. Since they didn't (and couldn't) fight back, it was cold-blooded murder - by the victorious Allies. The "good guys" who fought and won the "good war."

  • Why Germany Invaded Poland

    (Publish Date: 2019-01-15 00:55:10)

    Establishment historians characterize Germany’s invasion of Poland as an unprovoked act of aggression designed to fulfill Adolf Hitler’s desire for Lebensraum. This article will show, however, that Poland’s atrocities against its German minority forced Germany’s invasion of Poland.

  • Medical Experimentation at Dachau

    (Publish Date: 2019-01-01 03:41:43)

    War produces grotesque and horrifying abuses of man by man. Everywhere and always.

    They can be proven by judicial proceedings, but never as to all who are guilty of them.

    Especially the victors.

  • Gleiwitz: A False, False Flag?

    (Publish Date: 2018-12-23 02:29:49)

    Some "false-flag" attacks are so false, they never even actually happened. The infamous "lie that started World War II" at a transmitting station at Gleiwitz, Germany might be such a case. If so, the elusive "attack" of the night of August 31, 1939 would hardly be the greatest mythical crime pinned on prostrate Germany at Nuremberg after the war.

  • The “Jewish Threat”: Anti-Semitic Politics of the U.S. Army. Joseph W. Bendersky. Basic Books, 2000, 586 pp.

    (Publish Date: 2018-12-19 19:33:55)

    Does the military detect and evaluate threats to national security better than other agencies with such responsibilities? Are its (senior) ranks better proof against infiltration by agents of foreign, even hostile powers? Such questions come to the fore in evaluating the disclosures in this book and this assuredly heterodox review of its content.

  • The Betrayal of Honorable Dissent: German Scientists after World War II

    (Publish Date: 2018-12-17 03:28:28)

    Victory in war is as blunt as it is bloody. The treatment of demonstrably friendly German scientists by the Allies after the Allies' bloody victory echoes the barbarity of the war itself - perhaps unavoidably.

  • The Adolf Eichmann Trial

    (Publish Date: 2018-12-13 04:02:40)

    The Adolf Eichmann trial created hugely increased public awareness of the so-called Holocaust in Israel and worldwide. Deborah Lipstadt writes: “This trial, whose main objective was bringing a Nazi who helped organize and carry out genocide to justice, transformed Jewish life and society as much as it passed judgment on a murderer.”

  • American Jurists and Attorneys Opposing Injustice at Nuremberg

    (Publish Date: 2018-11-28 00:35:42)

    The Nuremberg and later trials were organized primarily for political purposes rather than to dispense impartial justice. This article will discuss the efforts of three American attorneys to expose and correct the injustice of these trials

  • Eyewitnesses to the Treblinka “Gas Chambers”

    (Publish Date: 2018-11-16 18:19:11)

    Traditional Holocaust historians state that Treblinka was a pure extermination camp in which approximately 870,000 Jews were murdered. The number of Jewish survivors of Treblinka is generally thought to have been between 40 and 70, and probably closer to the lower figure.[1] This article will examine the credibility of several Jewish survivors of Treblinka.

  • Robert Faurisson, 1929 – 2018

    (Publish Date: 2018-10-23 09:07:50)

    Eulogy by Prof. Dr. Arthur Robert Butz

  • The Man in the Glass Cage

    (Publish Date: 2018-10-20 19:06:35)

    Choreographing Israel's best Nazi friend - before hanging him.

  • Nobody Denied It Happened?

    (Publish Date: 2018-10-05 20:10:47)

    Last year Professor Deborah Lipstadt gave a lecture about Holocaust denial at the University of Oxford. There she stated ....

  • British Torture at Bad Nenndorf

    (Publish Date: 2018-08-07 02:29:46)

    Bad Nenndorf is a bathing resort in the fringe of the uplands of the River Weser’s watershed where people with joint ailments are treated with mud baths and soaks in sulfurous waters. On the grounds of the spa suffused with sulfur fumes stands a stately mud-bath house from the 19th Century. At the entrance, cure-seekers are greeted by the goddess Hygeia. Late in the 1920s, the bathhouse was extended into a massive complex with innumerable bathing huts.

  • Babi Yar

    (Publish Date: 2018-05-19 19:40:15)

    One of the worst atrocities attributed to the Einsatzgruppen was the Babi Yar massacre, which allegedly occurred in a large ravine outside Kiev in the Ukraine. The allegation is that Einsatzgruppe C rounded up 33,771 Jews in Kiev and shot all of them over the period September 29-30, 1941...

  • The Einsatzgruppen Trial

    (Publish Date: 2018-04-29 01:58:58)

     The Einsatzgruppen trial was the ninth of 12 American-run trials held after the International Military Tribunal (IMT) at the Palace of Justice in Nuremberg, Germany. The Einsatzgruppen reports that have been produced are copies which show clear signs of postwar additions, inaccurate and inflated figures, and obscure signatures appearing on non-incriminating pages. Such reports would not constitute valid proof for legitimate historiography or a legitimate court of law.

  • Escape from Auschwitz

    (Publish Date: 2018-04-22 03:08:15)

    When it comes to Holocaust survivors we almost always tend to think about Jews. It can’t be helped actually as it is only Jews who appear on the media. But Jews were not the only ones sent to concentration camps. There were others as well. Today we will have a look at the testimony of one of them: Russian POW Andrei Pogozhev and his book Escape from Auschwitz (Pen & Sword, 2007).

  • Manny Steinberg’s Outcry

    (Publish Date: 2018-04-22 02:43:14)

    Welcome back dear readers for our next inquiry into a Holocaust memoir. Today’s guest is Manny Steinberg and his memoir is Outcry: Holocaust Memoirs (Amsterdam Publishers, 2015). Approaching 1,400 reviews with 81% rating it five stars on Amazon, this merits a look ...

  • What the Germans Knew

    (Publish Date: 2018-04-21 21:26:03)

    Another important issue regarding the Holocaust is the awareness of the German public about it, either civilians or soldiers. What did the Germans know? Two researchers, historian Eric A. Johnson and sociologist Karl-Heinz Reuband, started searching for answers in 1993...

  • Jewish Survivors of Auschwitz-Birkenau

    (Publish Date: 2018-04-12 09:03:08)

    In addition to numerous Jewish survivors of Auschwitz-Birkenau I have met, it is amazing how many survivors of these camps are mentioned in pro-Holocaust books and other mainstream sources. This article will discuss some of these Jewish survivors and other eyewitnesses who prove that genocide did not take place at Auschwitz-Birkenau.

  • The Manuscripts of Marcel Nadjari

    (Publish Date: 2018-04-06 10:40:27)

    Sonderkommando Marcel Nadjari, an almost unknown witness, comes to the scene to reveal the horrors of Auschwitz thanks to a buried letter found in 1980 and restored in 2017. But how reliable is he?

  • The Artist within the Warlord

    (Publish Date: 2018-04-05 09:49:34)

    A reappraisal of Adolf Hitler is needed. The Artist within the Warlord, new book by Wilhelm Kriessmann Ph.D and Carolyn Yeager, is a translation (plus commentary) from the personal memoir of architect and confidant Hermann Giesler that shows “another Hitler.”

  • Myths and Their Murderers: Lorenzo Valla and Arthur Butz

    (Publish Date: 2018-02-28 02:46:45)

    Within the Anglosphere at least, Arthur Butz's 1976 The Hoax of the Twentieth Century was truly trailblazing, almost proto-revisionist insofar as comprehensive reviews of the subject in a single volume are concerned. While the book's performance in the (book) marketplace has waxed and waned, its recent removal, after at least two decades, from the vaunted offerings of finally subjects this classic work to true censorship. On the occasion of its entry into the Twenty-First Century's Index Librorum Prohibitorum, this article compares its fate with that of the work of a similarly precocious myth-buster of the Fifteenth Century that Butz himself adduced while placing his own work in historical perspective.

  • Censorship with a Capital “C”

    (Publish Date: 2018-02-26 15:03:31)

    Censorship can take many forms. This article reviews a few of them occurring in the land of the free.

  • Holocaust and Genocide Denial: A Contextual Perspective

    (Publish Date: 2018-02-07 20:59:13)

    Orthodox historians avoid discussing Holocaust revisionism, but there are exceptions. This paper reviews such an exception: the 2017 book Holocaust and Genocide Denial by Paul Behrens, Nicholas Terry and Olaf Jensen.

  • Christian Gerlach's The Extermination of the European Jews

    (Publish Date: 2018-01-30 22:26:45)

    German historian Prof. Dr. Christian Gerlach has written a major book on the Holocaust. The title suggests that it is about The Extermination of the European Jews, but as this review shows, the author has shirked the topic almost entirely, and he even found an excuse for doing so.

  • Voices of the Holocaust

    (Publish Date: 2018-01-30 22:15:33)

    Remembering: Voices of the Holocaust is a collection of a great number of snippets taken from testimonies of various Holocaust survivors. This brief paper reviews some of them that contain statements about the Auschwitz Camp.

  • From Greece to Birkenau

    (Publish Date: 2018-01-30 21:55:39)

    The Greek Jew Leon Cohen claims to have been a member of the infamous Auschwitz Sonderkommando in 1944 tasked with cremating the victims of mass murder. After the war, he wrote a book about his experiences, which this brief paper analyzses.

  • From Athens to Auschwitz

    (Publish Date: 2018-01-30 21:47:59)

    Errikos Sevillias was deported from Athens to Auschwitz in 1944. His memoir, which this brief artcile reviews, was first published in 1983.

  • The Diary of Prisoner Number 109565

    (Publish Date: 2018-01-30 21:39:16)

    The Greek Jew Heinz Kounio was deported to Auschwitz in March 1943 at the age of 15. He and his father were put to work there. This brief article reviews Kouino’s memoirs, which were first published in 1981.

  • Memories of a Thessalonian Jewess

    (Publish Date: 2018-01-30 21:33:43)

    The Greek Jew Erika Kounio was deported along with her family to Birkenau in March 1943 at age 15. Due to her knowledge of German, she ended up as a secretary in the camp’s Gestapo headquarters. Her tale, first published in 1996, is the object of this analysis.

  • The Violinist

    (Publish Date: 2018-01-30 21:11:51)

    Jacob (Jacques) Stroumsa, a Jew who was deported from Greece to Auschwitz, ended up playing the violin in the camp orchestra. This brief contribution reviews some of his more interesting experiences and claims about his time in Auschwitz.

  • Homage to Fred Leuchter, the Alleged Impostor and True Engineer

    (Publish Date: 2018-01-29 00:26:10)

    This year, 2018, marks the 30th anniversary of the Leuchter Report, the expert report compiled by Fred A. Leuchter on the rooms at the Auschwitz, Birkenau and Majdanek Camps commonly referred to as “gas chambers.” In this contribution, I will not deal with the merits of Leuchter’s Report, on which rivers of ink have been poured out. In this regard, I limit myself to pointing all interested parties to the critical edition of Leuchter’s reports edited by Germar Rudolf. What I propose, instead, is to examine Leuchter’s professional qualifications, about which many falsehoods have been promoted in an attempt to denigrate and discredit the aforementioned Report.

  • How the Standard Holocaust Narrative Got off the Ground

    (Publish Date: 2018-01-28 18:55:27)
    Hellishly flaming crematoria; lines of doomed Jews trudging through the snow from cattle cars; heartless selections; gas chambers! The story, loosely put together during the war, really took off when Auschwitz Commandant Rudolf Höss "confessed." A new book on his post-war fate sheds light on what the tales from his mouth a worth.
  • Telling Stories to Stay Alive: Rudolf Höss vs. Scheherazade

    (Publish Date: 2018-01-03 01:18:05)

    History contains many precedents for every element of Höss’s dolorous fate from the time of his capture. The oldest is hundredth of years old: A Thousand and One Arabian Nights. Here the link between the two stories is explained.

  • Probing the Holocaust

    (Publish Date: 2017-12-15 21:49:47)

    How we were manipulated into believing that millions were murdered in Nazi gas chambers...

  • Prüfung des Holocaust (Englisch mit deutschen Untertiteln)

    (Publish Date: 2017-12-15 21:49:47)

    Wie wir manipuliert wurden zu glauben, dass Millionen in Nazi-Gaskammern ermordet wurden…

  • Some More Testimonies from Greece

    (Publish Date: 2017-12-13 21:01:19)

    Continuing from the previous article we will examine some more testimonies from the book The Holocaust in the Testimonies of the Greek Jews. This book contains excerpts from published testimonies as well as oral ones. We will examine the most important concerning the extermination claims.

  • The Chemistry of Auschwitz/Birkenau

    (Publish Date: 2017-12-13 18:01:46)

    Defenders of the Holocaust story have attempted to discredit scientific reports which disprove the existence of homicidal gas chambers at German camps during World War II. For example, Deborah Lipstadt’s defense attorney, Richard Rampton, referred in court to The Leuchter Report as “…a piece of so-called research which is not worth the paper it is written on…”

    Dr. Richard Green states about Germar Rudolf:

    “Owing to the fact that he actually has some understanding of chemistry, many of his deceptions are more sophisticated than other Holocaust deniers. […] Ultimately, he engages in the same deceptions and specious arguments as [Fred] Leuchter and [Walter] Lüftl , but the case he makes for those deceptions and arguments involves more difficult chemistry.”

    This article will discuss attempts by chemists to discredit scientific reports which disprove the existence of homicidal gas chambers at Auschwitz/Birkenau during World War II.

  • The Malmedy Trial: Denial of the Obvious

    (Publish Date: 2017-12-13 12:55:12)

    Did the US occupational forces conducting war-crimes trials in Germany after World War II employ second- and third-degree interrogation methods and other illegal measure to obtain the convictions they wanted? A new book by a mainstream historian disputes this, claiming instead that those trials were paragons of fairness and justice. This denial of the obvious could hardly be more brazen.

  • Some Testimonies from Thessaloniki

    (Publish Date: 2017-12-08 20:00:12)

    Oral Testimonies of the Jews from Thessaloniki about the Holocaust. What’s this you ask? This is the book we are going to focus on this time. As survivor testimonies are very important for the official storyline, it’s clear that the more of them we examine, the closer we get to the truth...

  • Marcel Nadjari's Message in a Bottle

    (Publish Date: 2017-12-01 12:46:08)

    A thirteen-page letter written by Marcel Nadjari and buried near Krema III at Birkenau, where he allegedly worked in a Sonderkommando, has now been rendered legible, and is being hailed as a central document of the Holocaust. The content of the letter, however, destroys its credibility.

  • The Lies and Deceptions of Deborah Lipstadt

    (Publish Date: 2017-10-17 16:10:34)

    Deborah Lipstadt's claim to fame is her 1993 book Denying the Holocaust and the events it triggered. This video exposes her book as a collection of lies and deceptions.

  • The Holocaust: A New History

    (Publish Date: 2017-10-09 01:33:48)

    British historian Laurence Rees, the former Creative Director of History Programmes for the BBC, has written a new "magnum opus": The Holocaust: A New History. This review lays bare a few of the shortcomings of this old wine in new wineskins.

  • Commandant of Auschwitz

    (Publish Date: 2017-09-06 20:48:00)

    From 1940 to 1943, Rudolf Höss was the commandant of the infamous Auschwitz Camp. Today’s orthodox narrative has it that during this time, some 500,000 people were killed at Auschwitz in gas chambers. Yet when Höss was captured after the war, he confessed to having killed some 2,500,000 during that time. 40 years later, it was revealed that Höss had been severely tortured by his British interrogators. This is an excerpt of the upcoming study by Carlo Mattogno. It tells the gripping story of Höss’s capture and mistreatments, and presents the texts of the various “confessions” which the British extorted from Höss while in their custody.

  • The Fine Art of Hate-Speech Detection

    (Publish Date: 2017-09-02 00:06:10)

    Hate speech is usually defined as a verbal attack on someone or some group based on some feature. To qualify, it can suffice that anyone finds that speech offensive. The present article tries to define hate speech in a rational, objective way, thus removing it from arbitrariness and subjective feelings.

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Candyman Sentence Postponed, Again

The upcoming sentencing of Julio “Candyman” Diaz — the former Santa Barbara doctor charged with overprescribing narcotics and sedatives to his patients, 11 of whom died of overdoses in a five-year span — will hinge on whether a federal judge allows him to withdraw his guilty pleas, which Diaz’s attorney has indicated he will do, at a hearing in December. Diaz pleaded guilty in January, two years after his arrest. Since pleading, his sentencing has been repeatedly postponed, including when Diaz — currently in federal custody — acquired a new lawyer. His sentence could be as stiff as 200 years in prison and $10 million in fines. Prosecutor Ann Wolf said the case would move to trial if the judge grants Diaz’s request.

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Should You Build Your Own Container Home?

by：InfiCreation     2020-08-26

We also can offer custom container conversions if you are looking to construct a unique type of delivery container home. Please contact us to debate your plans if your looking at our own self construct shipping container home or related as the process shall be very completely different for your own custom design. We haven't got inexperienced home plans to offer sorry, however you must try our prefab LEED and Passive House prepared kit houses.

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The modular unit is comprised of transport containers which were refitted to be used as a home. The unit is then transported to the property location, the place it’s either assembled by tradespeople or by the property owner.

It may be difficult to qualify for finance to assemble a delivery container home due to the limited options obtainable. Lenders tend to be conservative with this sort of development and most banks won’t lend you funds for a property that isn’t permanently fastened to the site. If the container was uncovered to chemical spills, the structural integrity could be weakened. Plus, containers built for transport goods usually use industrial paints and are sprayed with insecticides, which could be a well being hazard.
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