'It appears that the combination of liquor and arrest has revealed his true character,' said the national director of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai Brith, Abraham Foxman. With news of his arrest, some Jewish activists do seem to believe that old proverb that a drunk man's words are a sober man's thoughts.

'My dad taught me my faith, and I believe what he taught me,' Mel Gibson told Reader's Digest in 2003. Notably Mel Gibson has refused to say whether he agrees with his father's views. He thanked the Anti Defamation League for ensuring that 'everybody knows the line now: 'Let the blood be upon us and our children.'' His son, he said, was happy about the controversy over 'The Passion of the Christ.' 'Mel says he absolutely couldn't buy PR like this,' Hutton Gibson said. You know they're in control and they're going to get in control the way things are going. That's why they've attacked the Catholic Church so strongly, to ultimately take control over it by their doctrine.' He added that 'to a Jew a Christian commits idolatry every time he looks at a crucifix and says a prayer. They're after one world religion and one world government. He said concentration camps were merely 'work camps.' Holocaust museums, he said, are 'just a gimmick to collect money.'įor Jews, he said, 'it's all about control. 'They simply got up and left! They were all over the Bronx and Brooklyn and Sydney, Australia, and Los Angeles.' 'They claimed that there were 6.2 million in Poland before the war, and they claimed after the war there were 200,000 - therefore he must have killed 6 million of them,' he said.

In one radio interview in 2004, Hutton Gibson said that 'most of ' what historians say about the Holocaust is 'fiction.' He claimed that 6 million Jews weren't killed during World War II. Hutton Gibson has appeared at events sponsored by the anti-Semitic, Holocaust-denying Barnes Review (Click HERE to see a program from a 2003 seminar, which includes a photograph of Gibson with notorious Holocaust-denier Fredrick Töben) and is heralded on anti-Semitic Web sites around the world. 'It takes one liter of petrol and 20 minutes. 'Go and ask an undertaker or the guy who operates the crematorium what it takes to get rid of a dead body,' he told the New York Times in 2003.

Hutton Gibson is also outspoken in his views that the Holocaust never happened, or at least not to the degree that historians maintain. Hutton Gibson, 87, is a leading proponent of what is called Catholic traditionalism, a canon that rejects the changes to Catholicism made during the Second Vatican Council of 1962-1965, which the elder Gibson once called ''a Masonic plot backed by the Jews.'' 12 blood alcohol level, the 50-year-old actor lashed out at 'f-ing Jews' and said that 'the Jews are responsible for all the wars in the world.' Gibson had asked a sheriff's deputy, 'Are you a Jew?'Īfter the story broke on Saturday, Gibson issued a statement apologizing for his behavior and for having 'said things that I do not believe to be true and which are despicable,' but none of those sentiments seem all that detached from the views of the actor's father. J— - Are a drunk man's words a sober man's thoughts, as the old proverb teaches? A police report filed over the weekend about an alcohol-fueled anti-Semitic tirade by actor Mel Gibson has renewed interest not only in the opinions of the famous filmmaker but also in those of his father.Ī Los Angeles Sheriff's Department report states that when Gibson was arrested early Friday morning for speeding with a.

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