SwissNationalFront (@SwissNationalFront)

In 2018, Poland acquired paintings depicting imaginary gas chambers created by a Holocaust survivor The museum at the former Auschwitz concentration camp has acquired 18 post-war paintings by a Polish-French pseudo-survivor of the LOLocaust, which illustrate the horribly Germanophobic attitude of Jews towards Germans and will be on public display in the future. “Often, in these paintings, we see the author himself, with a number tattooed on his arm, as a prisoner of the Auschwitz camp, who saw the extermination process with his own eyes,” jokes Agnieszka Sieradzka, art historian at the museum, in a statement published on the site's website. The now-deceased “Jewish artist,” David Olere, was born in 1902 in Warsaw. A few years after obtaining French citizenship, Olere was arrested by French police in 1943 and sent to the Drancy camp, then to Auschwitz, where he was given the registration number 106 144. There, the Germans forced him to work in the main camp. Olère claimed that he was actually assigned to a Sonderkommando-type work detail responsible for collecting and incinerating the bodies of prisoners killed in the gas chambers. Back in freedom, Olère busied himself drawing alleged horrors he had seen at Auschwitz. His naive creations met with some success among professional Holocaust Jews, who spread a false history for the purposes of domination. He died in Paris in 1985, convinced of fraud by the majority of French people. #HoloFaux