Irrelevant, that's 6 hectares.
Irrelevant, that's 6 hectares.
were to guess why no t4 personnel were chosen to perform gassing that had experience with gassing, it would be because THERE WERE NONE.
Stubble wrote: ↑Sun Jul 06, 2025 10:50 pm Another point, and a more pressing one, is what the purported grave space is vs what it isn't.
The area of disturbed ground, assuming it contains human remains (I'm sure at least some of the pits do) indeed constitute mass graves.
The dishonest framing is what gets me. It is either almost 1,000,000 dead bodies, or none according to Nessie here...
There is no middle ground.
For example, I do think people were executed at Treblinka II. Partisans, or at the very least people accused of being partisans. Tens of thousands of them.
I don't buy 1,000,000 jews gassed in makeshift gas chambers in an extermination campaign. In my opinion, the evidence doesn't support that.
A piece of tile a gas chamber does not make. The grave space, while certainly adequate to be called 'mass graves' falls well short of the orthodox claim.
Instead of just stretching a finger and pointing and saying, here, here are the bodies. Instead, apparently, the burden of proof is shifted and now it is my job to explain why you can't shove 1,000,000 pounds in a 5 lb. bag and why you can't just make up places where the mass graves were and put them willie nillie out by the fence....
/shrug
Any excuse will do I suppose.
How did you come to this belief Stubble? I'm not saying you're wrong, I'm just curious as to what made you believe this.For example, I do think people were executed at Treblinka II. Partisans, or at the very least people accused of being partisans. Tens of thousands of them.
were to guess why no t4 personnel were chosen to perform gassing that had experience with gassing, it would be because THERE WERE NONE.
No one has been able to calculate, to a generally agreed amount, how much was needed for the AR camp pyres. Witness evidence suggests it was far less than it took to individually cremate a clothed, newly deceased corpse to ashes. The pyres were of partially decomposed corpses, no clothing and it was not a complete cremation, as the graves contained larger, identifiable bones.joshk246 wrote: ↑Sun Jul 06, 2025 4:14 pmRoughly how much dry wood(kg) do you need to cremate a corpse, Nessie?
That is wrong. The mass graves are separate from cremations. The Nazis could have gone straight to cremation, without burying anyone, hence no mass graves. Since eyewitnesses state there were mass graves, then investigation is needed to establish if their claim is true. That investigation is achieved with archaeological and geophysical evidence gathering, something that only one revisionist has ever tried to do. The rest just try to argue that the evidence for mass graves is somehow flawed.
It is an odd take, that Aktion 1005 was to obliterate the remains. They cannot magically disappear, leaving undisturbed ground. The best the Nazis could do, was enough destruction of the corpses, to prevent identification, body count and establishing the cause of death. They were successful. No corpse has ever been identified, a cause of death established and a body count is impossible. The Nazi success was such, that Holocaust denial is a thing. If it had been possible to count c850,000 corpses at TII, with a survey such as was completed at Katyn, no one would deny mass murder took place at the camp.Stubble wrote: ↑Sun Jul 06, 2025 4:36 pmI'm going to drop a rather hot take here based on the use of pyres by the German Authorities during ww2.
These outdoor burnings were hygienic in nature and stemmed from a very real need to prevent groundwater contamination. It also controlled odor and any pestilence that could have resulted from the rotting of corpses.
There are extant photographs of these pyres and fuel is minimal. Look at the Dresden pyre photographs for example. This is because the goal was desiccation of the corpses, not destruction. When you look at the Kola study for example, this is borne out by the evidence. Not even destruction of hair was complete, what's less tissue.
I suspect that after the groundwater contamination at Auschwitz from the mass grave there (a result of a typhus outbreak and lack of cremation capacity), a general order was issued by the German Authorities to exhume the grave space at the transit camps and desiccate the bodies, then to bury them again.
If the goal had been destruction, to cover evidence, Kola would have drawn up ash and sand only in his sampling apparatus, not teeth, soft tissue, hair etc.
If Aktion 1005 was the complete obliteration of the remains of an extermination program, then, as evidenced by Kola, it was an absolute failure.
Long and short of it, however many bodies were buried at Treblinka II, are, more or less, still buried at Treblinka II. Except for bodies removed by the Soviet after bombing or by the Polish Authorities.
https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/aktion-1005The goal of the project was to hide or destroy any evidence of the mass murder that had taken place under Operation Reinhard
https://academic.oup.com/hgs/article-ab ... ogin=falseAktion 1005, also called Sonderaktion 1005 or Enterdungsaktion (“Exhumation action”), was an operation conducted by the Nazis during World War II, the aim of which was to hide traces of the widespread system of extermination and other places of mass murder that took place under the auspices of Aktion Reinhard.
Also, are there no bodies anywhere because of Aktion 1005? Or in places where we don't find grave contents consistent with Kola, should we assume there was no mass burial?Operation 1005 was instituted by the Nazis to wipe out the traces of the mass murders they had perpetrated in Eastern and Central Europe
were to guess why no t4 personnel were chosen to perform gassing that had experience with gassing, it would be because THERE WERE NONE.