This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5 License.

Michael Hausfeld sued IBM over its provision of state-of-the-art IT to the Nazis for use in facilitating genocide

Michael Hausfeld is a partner in the law firm of Cohen, Milstein, Hausfeld & Toll, P.L.L.C.. According to his on-site biography:

“Michael Hausfeld, one of the country's top civil litigators, joined the Firm in 1971. He is a member of the Antitrust and International practice groups.

“Mr. Hausfeld’s career has included some of the largest and most successful class actions in the fields of human rights, discrimination and antitrust law. He long has had an abiding interest in social reform cases, and was among the first lawyers in the U.S. to assert that sexual harassment was a form of discrimination prohibited by Title VII; he successfully tried the first case establishing that principle. He represented Native Alaskans whose lives were affected by the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill; later, he negotiated a then-historic $176 million settlement from Texaco, Inc. in a racial-bias discrimination case.”

Mr. Hausfeld spoke today with Human Rights Channel reporter Marc Strassman about the case he brought against IBM for facilitating the Holocaust by providing the Nazi government with the information processing technology they used to carry out genocide against Jews and others and about the pending case being brought by the World Organization for Human Rights USA against Yahoo! for facilitating the prosecution of pro-democracy Chinese cyber-dissidents by providing the Communist Chinese government with private customer information under their control.

an audio conversation with Michael Hausfeld

You can listen to that conversation with Michael Hausfeld by clicking on the appropriate menu button in the Human Rights Channel Brightcove Player below.

For more on a lawsuit against IBM for abetting the Holocaust through collaboration with the Nazis in using cutting-edge technology to locate and destroy “enemies of the state,” go to: “FindLaw Forum: Did IBM aid the Holocaust?”.

You can syndicate the Human Rights Channel to another web page of your choice by clicking here.

take advantage of the Etopia News "opt-in" revenue model

The many hours of in-depth audio and video content available to you on this page and throughout the Etopia News web site is being presented free of charge by Etopia News.

Help support the continuing evolution of Etopia News.and its production of valuable free programming by clicking on the sun below and making a non-tax deductible contribution via PayPal in any amount to the Etopia News Support Fund.