http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ernst_Zündel
"Zündel gained prominence and respectability during the 1970s as spokesman for Concerned Parents of German Descent, a group which claimed that German-Canadians and their children were the
target of discrimination due to anti-German stereotyping in the media.
In 1984, a pipe bomb blasted a hole through Zündel's garage door.
Zündel campaigned in Canada to ban the movie Schindler's List on the grounds that
it "generates hatred against Germans, and it should be possible to ban it under 'hate laws' in Canada, Germany, and other countries"[and celebrated the movie being banned in Malaysia and the Philippines, and effectively banned in Lebanon and Jordan.
On May 8, 1995, his Toronto residence at 206 Carlton Street was the target of an
arson attack resulting in $400,000 in damage. A group calling itself the
"Jewish Armed Resistance Movement" claimed responsibility for the arson attack; according to the Toronto Sun, the group had ties to the Jewish Defense League, and to the extremist group Kahane Chai.[15]
The leader of the Toronto wing of the Jewish Defense League, Meir Weinstein, (known then as Meir Halevi) denied involvement in the attack. Five days later,
Weinstein and US JDL leader Irv Rubin were caught trying to break into the Zündel property, where he was apprehended by police.
No charges have ever been laid in the incident.[
Later the same month Zündel was the recipient of a parcel bomb that was detonated by the Toronto Police Service's bomb squad. The investigation into the parcel bomb attack led to charges being laid against David Barbarash, an animal rights activist based in British Columbia,
but they were eventually stayed."