Brandt, you have to understand that the expulsion encompassed about 15-16 million Germans from the Eastern regions, not just Czechoslovakia. The subject are studies by various political historians. For a balance I have posted articles from the Czech side as well. De Zaya's presentation is below, but he does not study the Sudetengerman tragedy alone; he is a human rights representative from Switzerland, and gives equal credit to other ethnic groups, like the Armenians, for instance, and he is presently researching human rights in Syria. He studies each ethnic group individually and reports on his findings. Actually, you can find all this when you browse "Expulsion of Sudetengermans" or "Expulsion of Germans after WWII" and then you will get a wide variety of titles to choose from. I do not like to publish on articles I read, I have no favorites I merely study what everyone has to say. I have made my own experiences during that time and I am an eyewitness to both sides of an ugly genocide. In my ripe old age of 83 years, I am asking myself what motivates people to behave that way, but then differences of opinions, worship, political views and the exploitation of people is resulting in revolution again and again. We only need to read the Bible to see that this was an ongoing process where Isrealis fought the Egyptians, Jesus the Romans, Romans against Celts, Vikings the world, Christians against Islam in the crusades, Islam against Christians in the 16th and 17th century, Brits exploited the Indians and Africans, the Spanish South America, Slavs against Teutons, and Americans revolted against Britain - and all this caused horror, blood and tears. History is a battlefield. Churchill himself was horrified to hear reports as to what was happening in the East after WWII, as an orderly and humane expulsion was agreed upon. The other maligned group were the Donauschwaben, and if you google this subject, you will get even more information. Many other reports have not been translated to English. The Expellees reports are not only a documentation of history, but more or less a criticism against the German Government to have this no less important part of history (and in retaliation against the Holocaust) swept under the carpet, while other ethnic groups were given full press and compensation for THEIR part in time. So they feel slighted and overlooked in the human rights process and it is only fair to hear and evaluate both sides. Here are some I have come across over the years for your perusal and this one if from De Zaya.. http://www.meaus.com/Expulsion_of_Germans.html And here are a few others: ww.militaryphotos.net/forums/showthread.php?13374-Expelling-Germans-from-Czechoslovakia-1945-1946 http://expelledgermans.org/sudetengermans.htm >From the Czech Side at Radio Prague http://www.radio.cz/en/section/special/memories-of-world-war-ii-in-the-czech-lands-the-expulsion-of-sudeten-germans Another Essay from the Czech side http://www.antiessays.com/free-essays/196991.html One more from the Czech Press http://praguemonitor.com/2012/06/25/klaus-expulsion-sudeten-germans-after-wwii-was-logical-conclusion-tragic-period Aida