I prefer to obey my conscience rather than an immoral and criminal law, and I hold to my conviction. Amaudruz was asked why he continued to express disbelief in gas chambers and the Six Million even after Switzerland's' Anti-Racism Law came into effect in early 1995. He responded by saying that there is nothing in the law about gas chambers or the Six Million, and he did not know at the time that these two dogmas were untouchable. In such a situation one should be able to present proofs. While on the witness stand, Amaudruz was asked if he is a racist.
Racism protects the rights of all human societies.
He also expressed opposition to abortion and support for the right to life of all human beings. Half a Century of Dedication Amaudruz, born in Lausanne in December 1920, is author of three books, holds a certificate of political science and social sciences, and for a time worked as a language teacher. Since 1946 he has been editor and publisher of Courrier du Continent, a mimeographed French-language newsletter with a circulation of about 400 that is issued ten times yearly. Amaudruz is not the first person to be punished under the country's Anti-Racism Law. A dramatic high point of that trial was the testimony of Austrian engineer Wolfgang Frohlich, who told the court that mass gassings with Zyklon at the German wartime camps, as alleged, are technically impossible.