James Bacque - Revision history

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	In ''Other Losses'' (1989), Bacque stated mass deaths of Germans, for reasons such as disease, starvation and cold, among the Western Allies in particular criticizing Allied Supreme Commander [[Dwight Eisenhower]]'s policies. In a subsequent book, ''Crimes And Mercies'' (1997), Bacque claimed that Allied policies (particularly Soviet) led to the premature deaths of 5.7 million German civilians, 2.5 million ethnic German refugees from Eastern Europe and 1.1 million German P.O.W.s due to Allied starvation and expulsion policies in the five years following World War II. The book also details the charity work conducted by the Allies, primarily Canada and the United States, crediting it with saving or improving the lives of up to 500 million people around the world in the postwar period.		In ''Other Losses'' (1989), Bacque stated mass deaths of Germans, for reasons such as disease, starvation and cold, among the Western Allies in particular criticizing Allied Supreme Commander [[Dwight Eisenhower]]'s policies. In a subsequent book, ''Crimes And Mercies'' (1997), Bacque claimed that Allied policies (particularly Soviet) led to the premature deaths of 5.7 million German civilians, 2.5 million ethnic German refugees from Eastern Europe and 1.1 million German P.O.W.s due to Allied starvation and expulsion policies in the five years following World War II. The book also details the charity work conducted by the Allies, primarily Canada and the United States, crediting it with saving or improving the lives of up to 500 million people around the world in the postwar period.

	This work was led by the former American President [[Herbert Hoover]] at the behest of President Truman, and by the Canadian Prime Minister, Mackenzie King, together with Norman Robertson and Mitchell Sharp. As for other controversial mass deaths and mass killings, the estimated numbers vary widely in different sources by different historians. (The exception to this being [[the ~~Holocaust~~]], where "[[~~Holocaust~~ denial]]" laws prohibit stating significantly lower numbers than six million jews.) Bacque also wrote a detailed critique of bias and censorship in [[Wikipedia]] regarding himself and his books.<ref>Why is Wikipedia Censoring Me? http://www.serendipity.li/hr/bacque_on_wikipedia.htm</ref>		This work was led by the former American President [[Herbert Hoover]] at the behest of President Truman, and by the Canadian Prime Minister, Mackenzie King, together with Norman Robertson and Mitchell Sharp. As for other controversial mass deaths and mass killings, the estimated numbers vary widely in different sources by different historians. (The exception to this being [[the Holohoax]], where "[[Holohoax denial]]" laws prohibit stating significantly lower numbers than six million jews.) Bacque also wrote a detailed critique of bias and censorship in [[Wikipedia]] regarding himself and his books.<ref>Why is Wikipedia Censoring Me? http://www.serendipity.li/hr/bacque_on_wikipedia.htm</ref>
	===Early life===		===Early life===
	Bacque was educated at Upper Canada College in Toronto and then the University of Toronto, where he studied [[history]] and [[philosophy]] graduating in 1952 with a Bachelor of Art degree. He was a member of Seaton's House, one of the school's boarding houses.		Bacque was educated at Upper Canada College in Toronto and then the University of Toronto, where he studied [[history]] and [[philosophy]] graduating in 1952 with a Bachelor of Art degree. He was a member of Seaton's House, one of the school's boarding houses.
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	*[[Morgenthau plan]]		*[[Morgenthau plan]]
	*''[[Germany Must Perish!]]''		*''[[Germany Must Perish!]]''
	*[[~~Western_Holocaust_camps~~#Reuse_of_the_camps\|Western ~~Holocaust~~ camps: Reuse of the camps]]		*[[Western_Holohoax_camps#Reuse_of_the_camps\|Western Holohoax camps: Reuse of the camps]]

	==External links==		==External links==
	*[http://www.jamesbacque.com/ Official website]		*[http://www.jamesbacque.com/ Official website]
	*[https://codoh.com/library/document/6915/?lang=en Herald of the Victors’ Shame: James Bacque, 1929-2019]		*[https://codoh.com/library/document/6915/?lang=en Herald of the Victors’ Shame: James Bacque, 1929-2019]
	*[https://codoh.com/library/document/504/?lang=en A Hidden ~~Holocaust~~ Revealed: Crimes and Mercies, by James Bacque]		*[https://codoh.com/library/document/504/?lang=en A Hidden Holohoax Revealed: Crimes and Mercies, by James Bacque]
	*[https://codoh.com/library/document/2293/?lang=en Other Losses, Book Review]		*[https://codoh.com/library/document/2293/?lang=en Other Losses, Book Review]
	*[https://codoh.com/library/document/accounts-american-and-french-pow-camps-after-world/en/ Accounts of the American and French POW Camps after World War II]		*[https://codoh.com/library/document/accounts-american-and-french-pow-camps-after-world/en/ Accounts of the American and French POW Camps after World War II]

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	[[File:James Bacque.~~jpg~~\|thumb\|350px\|James Bacque B.A.]]		[[File:James Bacque.png\|thumb\|350px\|James Bacque B.A.]]
	'''James "Jim" Watson Bacque''' (b. 19 May 1929 in Toronto, Canada; d. 13 September 2019 in Midland, Ontario) was a Canadian author, editor, journalist, and publisher. Bacque was a mainstream writer and essayist before turning his attention, in 1989, to the fate of Germans after [[World War II]]. He was friends with Prof. Dr. phil. [[Alfred de Zayas]] for many years and they exchanged ideas regularly.		'''James "Jim" Watson Bacque''' (b. 19 May 1929 in Toronto, Canada; d. 13 September 2019 in Midland, Ontario) was a Canadian author, editor, journalist, and publisher. Bacque was a mainstream writer and essayist before turning his attention, in 1989, to the fate of Germans after [[World War II]]. He was friends with Prof. Dr. phil. [[Alfred de Zayas]] for many years and they exchanged ideas regularly.

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	==Bibliography==		==Bibliography==
	[[File:James Bacque, Other Losses.~~jpg~~\|thumb\|350px\|''Other Losses'']]		[[File:James Bacque, Other Losses.png\|thumb\|350px\|''Other Losses'']]
	[[File:Cover-SaturdayNight-September1989.~~jpg~~\|thumb\|350px\|[[Rheinwiesenlager]]]]		[[File:Cover-SaturdayNight-September1989.png\|thumb\|350px\|[[Rheinwiesenlager]]]]
	===Fiction===		===Fiction===
	*''The Lonely Ones'' (Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1969) London: Macmillan, 1970. First paperback edition published under the title: Big Lonely (Toronto: new press, 1971). Second paperback edition, #148 in the New Canadian Library series; foreword by D.M.R. Bentley. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1978.		*''The Lonely Ones'' (Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1969) London: Macmillan, 1970. First paperback edition published under the title: Big Lonely (Toronto: new press, 1971). Second paperback edition, #148 in the New Canadian Library series; foreword by D.M.R. Bentley. Toronto: McClelland and Stewart, 1978.

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	In ''Other Losses'' (1989), Bacque stated mass deaths of Germans, for reasons such as disease, starvation and cold, among the Western Allies in particular criticizing Allied Supreme Commander [[Dwight Eisenhower]]'s policies. In a subsequent book, ''Crimes And Mercies'' (1997), Bacque claimed that Allied policies (particularly Soviet) led to the premature deaths of 5.7 million German civilians, 2.5 million ethnic German refugees from Eastern Europe and 1.1 million German P.O.W.s due to Allied starvation and expulsion policies in the five years following World War II. The book also details the charity work conducted by the Allies, primarily Canada and the United States, crediting it with saving or improving the lives of up to 500 million people around the world in the postwar period.		In ''Other Losses'' (1989), Bacque stated mass deaths of Germans, for reasons such as disease, starvation and cold, among the Western Allies in particular criticizing Allied Supreme Commander [[Dwight Eisenhower]]'s policies. In a subsequent book, ''Crimes And Mercies'' (1997), Bacque claimed that Allied policies (particularly Soviet) led to the premature deaths of 5.7 million German civilians, 2.5 million ethnic German refugees from Eastern Europe and 1.1 million German P.O.W.s due to Allied starvation and expulsion policies in the five years following World War II. The book also details the charity work conducted by the Allies, primarily Canada and the United States, crediting it with saving or improving the lives of up to 500 million people around the world in the postwar period.

	This work was led by the former American President [[Herbert Hoover]] at the behest of President Truman, and by the Canadian Prime Minister, Mackenzie King, together with Norman Robertson and Mitchell Sharp. As for other controversial mass deaths and mass killings, the estimated numbers vary widely in different sources by different historians. (The exception to this being [[the Holocaust]], where "[[Holocaust denial]]" laws prohibit stating significantly lower numbers than six million ~~Jews~~.) Bacque also wrote a detailed critique of bias and censorship in [[Wikipedia]] regarding himself and his books.<ref>Why is Wikipedia Censoring Me? http://www.serendipity.li/hr/bacque_on_wikipedia.htm</ref>		This work was led by the former American President [[Herbert Hoover]] at the behest of President Truman, and by the Canadian Prime Minister, Mackenzie King, together with Norman Robertson and Mitchell Sharp. As for other controversial mass deaths and mass killings, the estimated numbers vary widely in different sources by different historians. (The exception to this being [[the Holocaust]], where "[[Holocaust denial]]" laws prohibit stating significantly lower numbers than six million jews.) Bacque also wrote a detailed critique of bias and censorship in [[Wikipedia]] regarding himself and his books.<ref>Why is Wikipedia Censoring Me? http://www.serendipity.li/hr/bacque_on_wikipedia.htm</ref>
	===Early life===		===Early life===
	Bacque was educated at Upper Canada College in Toronto and then the University of Toronto, where he studied [[history]] and [[philosophy]] graduating in 1952 with a Bachelor of Art degree. He was a member of Seaton's House, one of the school's boarding houses.		Bacque was educated at Upper Canada College in Toronto and then the University of Toronto, where he studied [[history]] and [[philosophy]] graduating in 1952 with a Bachelor of Art degree. He was a member of Seaton's House, one of the school's boarding houses.

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	==References==		==References==
	{{reflist}}		{{reflist\|2}}