https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lh04uu1EkIU

https://imgur.com/XB7o8yS

Elie Wiesel was called out for his lies about his experiences during the Holoaust in his book, “Night.” In the forward of his next book, he wrote the following regarding his lies and the Holocaust:

“What are you writing” the Rebbe asked. “Stories,” I said. He wanted to know what kind of stories: true stories. About people you knew?” Yes, about people I might have known. “About things that happened?” Yes, about things that happened or could have happened. “But they did not?” No, not all of them did. In fact, some were invented from almost the beginning to almost the end. The Rebbe leaned forward as if to measure me up and said with more sorrow than anger: “That means you are writing lies!” I did not answer immediately. The scolded child within me had nothing to say in his defense. Yet, I had to justify myself: “Things are not that simple, Rebbe. Some events do take place but are not true; others are, although they never occurred.” –Wiesel, Elie, Legends of Our Time, 1968, p. viii

“Some events do take place but are not true; others are, although they never occurred.” That is THE most incredible statement that I have ever read, and is their mindset in a nutshell. If the lie serves their plunder and destruction, then it’s not a lie.