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Transcripts
Holocaust Denial on Trial, Trial Transcripts, Day 5: Electronic Edition
Pages 186 - 187 of 187
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I can see there may be forensic reasons for
1doing it the other way too, but I just wonder in this case
2whether the desirability of short cuts does not suggest
3one sacrifices ----
4 MR RAMPTON: I see the attraction, but I do think it essential,
5and the only forensic reason, apart from wanting answers
6to my questions, is that I do want your Lordship to have
7as full a picture as possible, because all these things
8are contextually linked.
9 MR JUSTICE GRAY: I have the reports, remember.
10 MR RAMPTON: I know.
11 MR JUSTICE GRAY: What about the argument about Auschwitz? It
12seems to me that we are nipping at that topic from time to
13time, inevitably. I think in many ways the sooner we have
14the argument the better?
15 A. [Mr Irving] It is Tuesday now, possibly on Thursday.
16 MR JUSTICE GRAY: If would you like go for Thursday, yes?
17 A. [Mr Irving] If you would limit us both to half an hour each on that.
18 MR JUSTICE GRAY: I am all in favour of doing that.
19 MR RAMPTON: I have said my two minutes already.
20 A. [Mr Irving] You may have more to say after you have heard me.
21 MR RAMPTON: We will let Mr Irving go first since essentially
22I believe it to be an objection really.
23 MR JUSTICE GRAY: I do not think it matters who goes first.
24Would you like to go first, Mr Irving?
25 A. [Mr Irving] It makes no difference to me either.
26 MR JUSTICE GRAY: Good, so 10.30 tomorrow?
1 A. [Mr Irving] Thank you.
2 <(The witness stood down)
3(The court adjourned until the following day)
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1doing it the other way too, but I just wonder in this case
2whether the desirability of short cuts does not suggest
3one sacrifices ----
4 MR RAMPTON: I see the attraction, but I do think it essential,
5and the only forensic reason, apart from wanting answers
6to my questions, is that I do want your Lordship to have
7as full a picture as possible, because all these things
8are contextually linked.
9 MR JUSTICE GRAY: I have the reports, remember.
10 MR RAMPTON: I know.
11 MR JUSTICE GRAY: What about the argument about Auschwitz? It
12seems to me that we are nipping at that topic from time to
13time, inevitably. I think in many ways the sooner we have
14the argument the better?
15 A. [Mr Irving] It is Tuesday now, possibly on Thursday.
16 MR JUSTICE GRAY: If would you like go for Thursday, yes?
17 A. [Mr Irving] If you would limit us both to half an hour each on that.
18 MR JUSTICE GRAY: I am all in favour of doing that.
19 MR RAMPTON: I have said my two minutes already.
20 A. [Mr Irving] You may have more to say after you have heard me.
21 MR RAMPTON: We will let Mr Irving go first since essentially
22I believe it to be an objection really.
23 MR JUSTICE GRAY: I do not think it matters who goes first.
24Would you like to go first, Mr Irving?
25 A. [Mr Irving] It makes no difference to me either.
26 MR JUSTICE GRAY: Good, so 10.30 tomorrow?
. P-186
1 A. [Mr Irving] Thank you.
2 <(The witness stood down)
3(The court adjourned until the following day)
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. P-187
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