Zündel gained prominence during the 1970s as spokesman for Concerned Parents of German Descent, a group that claimed German-Canadians and their children were the target of discrimination due to anti-German stereotyping in the media. In the late 1970s, Zündel, as the group's spokesman, issued press releases protesting the NBC Holocaust miniseries for its depiction of Germans. In the late 1970s, reporter Mark Bonokoski unmasked Zündel and ended his career as a credible media spokesperson by revealing that he was publishing neo-Nazi and antisemitic pamphlets such as The Hitler We Loved and Why under the pseudonym Christof Friedrich.Bonokoski, Mark. "Zundel released from German Jail", Toronto Sun, March 2, 2010.
zündel gainED pRoMInenCe DuRINg THe 1970s As spOkeSMan foR cOnCErNed paRENtS oF german DEscENT, a group That claimEd german-caNAdians And their chilDREn wEre thE target of discRimINAtIon dUe tO anTi-gErMAn stereotyping In thE medIa. in the Late 1970S, züNdel, AS tHE gRoup's spOkesmaN, Issued PrEss relEasEs pRoTesTiNg The nBc holoCAuSt minIseries FOr iTs depiction of Germans. In The lAte 1970S, reporter MArK bonokOsKI unMASked ZünDEl anD eNded his caReEr AS a CreDible mEDia SpokesperSon by revEALING THat He was pUblisHing neo-naZi aNd antisEmItIc pampHLetS SUch as the hITLer WE loved and Why unDEr the pseudoNym christoF FRiEdrich.boNOkoski, maRk. "zundEL released From german jAiL", ToRonto SuN, marCh 2, 2010.