Has The Holocaust Become A Religion?

Wiki
The Holocaust refers to the alleged killings of 6 million Jews by the Nazis as part of their plan to exterminate all Jews. The Nazis allegedly also killed millions of Poles, Gypsies, feeble-minded individuals, homosexuals, etc., though non-Jewish victims are not included as part of the Holocaust. The total tally of Nazi killings, a lot of it supposedly by gassings, is reported to be in the neighborhood of 11 million.

This belief is increasingly mandated by law in Western nations, with penalties including incarceration for publicly opposing this belief. Opponents of this belief are designated by the Western mainstream as 'Holocaust deniers' and their beliefs referred to as 'Holocaust Denial.' Where mandated by law, these designations are legal classifications and extend to include even Holocaust trivializing. Even where not mandated by law these designations carry with them the stigma of evil, thereby constituting a de facto religious connotation, which has led some, including some who believe that nearly 6 million Jews were deliberately slaughtered by Nazis, to see the Western mainstream as embodying a new secular theocracy best described as Holocaustianity.

Holocaustianity

Derived from Holocaust plus Christianity. It is a religion with the following core beliefs:

1) The Nazis planned on exterminating all Jews.
2) The Nazis killed 6 million Jews.
3) The Nazis used Zyklon B and Diesel exhaust to gas millions of Jews to death.

All people are required to harbor the core beliefs of Holocaustianity. Questioning/doubting the tenets is sacrilegious. Apostates are to be assaulted, harassed, bankrupted, imprisoned and devastated in the worst possible manner as a warning to others.

Among secondary beliefs of Holocaustianity are that:

1) Comparison of the Holocaust with other historic mass deaths is a sin called “Holocaust relativism”.
2) Any attempt to set up barriers to immigration is immoral because it will lead to another Holocaust.