How does one best approach the Museum to discuss them correcting this error? Without being cast as a denier and anti-Semite or in general being persecuted?
You don't. All I'd approach them for is milking them for information.
The less errors they are correcting the better. Getting them to correct errors allows them to smooth out their narrative and make it sound more credible that way.
But one needs to publicly point those errors out of course.[/quote]
That's a really good point. So if I reworded the question:
"Whats the best way to milk them for information (without getting labelled a DENIER!, ANTI-SEMITE! and getting kicked out) and avoid general persecution?" and then, "How to publicly point out those errors?"
Bear in mind, I am a married man with children, so I don't exactly want to be high profile about it.
I was thinking of something along the lines of David Coles original videos. Ask for interviews with the curator of the displays under the guise of a believer wanting to know more, doing a "documentary" for a project or something.
Maybe go all out, create a Jewish alias, wear a skullcap and all.
"The Holocaust narrative actually breaks down on a discrete, factual level, and is only tenable when it is presented as some vague or nebulous larger than life metahistorical event" Mulegino1
