The CODOH Revisionist Forum

Callafangers wrote: ↑Wed Jan 28, 2026 5:14 am 'f**k the Jews'.

TlsMS93 wrote: ↑Wed Jan 28, 2026 12:44 am

Zulu wrote: ↑Tue Jan 27, 2026 2:55 pm I opened an account on ftjmedia.com. I live in Brazil and 2 h after the beginning of the stream I can't access the channel. It's like the site is frozen. I tried anything like changing browser or connecting through my phone wifi 4G 5G nothing works.
Have you been successful in connecting?

Are you Brazilian like me? I didn't expect to find another Brazilian here.

The project's justification, signed by the former parliamentarian, also uses a text from the Israelite Confederation of Brazil (CONIB) to recall the events that led to the death of more than 6 million Jews throughout Europe and why the topic cannot be altered from the perspective of teachers. "The Holocaust has a unique dimension; it does not allow for different interpretations of the events that occurred," it justifies.

Brazil has the second-largest Jewish population in Latin America (after Argentina) and the 10th largest in the world. The community is deeply integrated into Brazilian society while maintaining a strong network of cultural, religious, and philanthropic institutions.

Population Estimates

As of 2026, the Jewish population in Brazil is estimated to be between 100,000 and 120,000 people.

While the official 2010 IBGE census recorded approximately 107,329 Jews, community organizations like CONIB typically cite a higher figure near 120,000 to account for non-practicing individuals or those who did not specify religion. Interestingly, some researchers estimate that several million Brazilians have "converso" or "New Christian" ancestry (descendants of Jews forced to convert during the Inquisition).

The population is primarily concentrated in three major cities:

• São Paulo: ~60,000 (The community’s commercial and cultural heart)
  Rio de Janeiro: ~30,000
  Porto Alegre: ~9,000

Main Jewish Organizations

The Brazilian Jewish community is exceptionally well-organized, with a central "umbrella" structure and several specialized institutions.

• CONIB (Confederação Israelita do Brasil) The premier representative body. It acts as the political voice for Brazilian Jews, handles advocacy, and coordinates the state-level federations.
  FISESP (Federação Israelita do Estado de São Paulo) The largest regional federation. It oversees dozens of affiliated social, cultural, and religious institutions in São Paulo.
  Hospital Israelita Albert Einstein Located in São Paulo, it is consistently ranked as one of the best hospitals in Latin America and is a flagship of Jewish philanthropy in the country.
  CIP (Congregação Israelita Paulista) The largest Jewish congregation in Latin America. It offers religious services (Liberal/Conservative), education, and extensive youth programming.
  A Hebraica (São Paulo) One of the largest Jewish social and sports clubs in the world, serving as a primary hub for community life, recreation, and cultural events.
  UNIBES A major social welfare organization that provides support for families, children, and the elderly, both within and outside the Jewish community.
  Beit Chabad Brazil A significant Orthodox presence with numerous centers across the country focusing on religious outreach, education, and social services.

Note: Other notable groups include WIZO (Women's International Zionist Organization) and B'nai B'rith, which focus on social justice, human rights, and humanitarian aid within Brazil.

Zulu wrote: ↑Wed Jan 28, 2026 2:21 pm

TlsMS93 wrote: ↑Wed Jan 28, 2026 12:44 am

Zulu wrote: ↑Tue Jan 27, 2026 2:55 pm I opened an account on ftjmedia.com. I live in Brazil and 2 h after the beginning of the stream I can't access the channel. It's like the site is frozen. I tried anything like changing browser or connecting through my phone wifi 4G 5G nothing works.
Have you been successful in connecting?

Are you Brazilian like me? I didn't expect to find another Brazilian here.

Actually I am French and I am retired in Brazil since 2015. I had already worked there 10 years in the 80's.
I did a research in order to see whether Brazil has an antirevisionist law. It seems that at least the state of São Paulo has adopted a law in 2023 which "prohibits the teaching of the Holocaust from a denialist perspective."
The last paragraph of that article tells:

The project's justification, signed by the former parliamentarian, also uses a text from the Israelite Confederation of Brazil (CONIB) to recall the events that led to the death of more than 6 million Jews throughout Europe and why the topic cannot be altered from the perspective of teachers. "The Holocaust has a unique dimension; it does not allow for different interpretations of the events that occurred," it justifies.

Google doesn't mention other occurrences of free speech restriction beside the conviction i 2003 of the Brazilian revisionist Siegfried Ellwanger Castan (1928-2010) under the accusation of racism. So, it seems that no kind of Gayssot law exists here for the moment.
Groups which could influence Brazilian legislators to strengthen the repression of revisionism:

Brazil has the second-largest Jewish population in Latin America (after Argentina) and the 10th largest in the world. The community is deeply integrated into Brazilian society while maintaining a strong network of cultural, religious, and philanthropic institutions.

Population Estimates

As of 2026, the Jewish population in Brazil is estimated to be between 100,000 and 120,000 people.

While the official 2010 IBGE census recorded approximately 107,329 Jews, community organizations like CONIB typically cite a higher figure near 120,000 to account for non-practicing individuals or those who did not specify religion. Interestingly, some researchers estimate that several million Brazilians have "converso" or "New Christian" ancestry (descendants of Jews forced to convert during the Inquisition).

The population is primarily concentrated in three major cities:

• São Paulo: ~60,000 (The community’s commercial and cultural heart)
  Rio de Janeiro: ~30,000
  Porto Alegre: ~9,000

Main Jewish Organizations

The Brazilian Jewish community is exceptionally well-organized, with a central "umbrella" structure and several specialized institutions.

• CONIB (Confederação Israelita do Brasil) The premier representative body. It acts as the political voice for Brazilian Jews, handles advocacy, and coordinates the state-level federations.
  FISESP (Federação Israelita do Estado de São Paulo) The largest regional federation. It oversees dozens of affiliated social, cultural, and religious institutions in São Paulo.
  Hospital Israelita Albert Einstein Located in São Paulo, it is consistently ranked as one of the best hospitals in Latin America and is a flagship of Jewish philanthropy in the country.
  CIP (Congregação Israelita Paulista) The largest Jewish congregation in Latin America. It offers religious services (Liberal/Conservative), education, and extensive youth programming.
  A Hebraica (São Paulo) One of the largest Jewish social and sports clubs in the world, serving as a primary hub for community life, recreation, and cultural events.
  UNIBES A major social welfare organization that provides support for families, children, and the elderly, both within and outside the Jewish community.
  Beit Chabad Brazil A significant Orthodox presence with numerous centers across the country focusing on religious outreach, education, and social services.

Note: Other notable groups include WIZO (Women's International Zionist Organization) and B'nai B'rith, which focus on social justice, human rights, and humanitarian aid within Brazil.

pilgrimofdark wrote: ↑Wed Jan 28, 2026 4:30 pm In my post on the "best case for the Holocaust," I deleted a section saying the "best evidence" was terrorism, assault, and murder, because they've been so heavily relied upon.

I figured it was too much, especially since most of the tactics used on the forum can be described as "passive aggressive cry bullying low energy demoralization psychoanalysis."

So I thought the Summit would go smoothly and be mostly ignored.

But no, quite the opposite. More resources were probably put into shutting down the FTJMedia website/servers than were put into organizing the Summit.

The only reason the terror and vandalism weren't used is likely because the Summit was online-only.

The sanctimonious veneration of horror schlock is still extremely important to someone.

Eye of Zyclone wrote: ↑Wed Jan 28, 2026 2:58 pm According to the French Holocaust revisionist Vincent Reynouard, Germar Rudolf told him that the conference will take place on Saturday January 31 or Saturday February 7.

Archie wrote: ↑Wed Jan 28, 2026 7:06 pm

rene wrote: ↑Sat Jan 31, 2026 4:35 am Anyone knows the name of the French company in Paris that pulled the plug on the servers?