were to guess why no t4 personnel were chosen to perform gassing that had experience with gassing, it would be because THERE WERE NONE.
were to guess why no t4 personnel were chosen to perform gassing that had experience with gassing, it would be because THERE WERE NONE.
Tisha B'Av I think.
were to guess why no t4 personnel were chosen to perform gassing that had experience with gassing, it would be because THERE WERE NONE.
It's an important point in its own right, even apart from the Prussian blue issue. But it is relevant to the PB discussion as well because it means there would have been considerable lag time between the hypothetical gassing and the hypothetical wall washing. The longer this lag, the less compelling this is as an excuse.ConfusedJew wrote: ↑Fri Aug 01, 2025 2:57 am I'm not sure what your argument is here. How does this relate to the formation of Prussian Blue?
You bet against a Holocaust Revisionist board that key details of the story don't matter. In this instance, whether the pellets were inside or outside the room as they offgas. This impacts the Markiewicz study (the topic of this thread) immensely, along with Dr Green's defense of it. Not a derailment.
HansHill wrote: ↑Fri Jul 25, 2025 4:10 pmSure.ConfusedJew wrote: ↑Fri Jul 25, 2025 3:58 pm Please lay out those differences here and I'll tell you what I think of it. It seemed very pedantic at first but I will take a closer look.
Model A: The pellets stay inside the column for the duration of the gassing, to be extracted via the same column after the gassing has completed*
Model B: The pellets fall through the column onto the floor and swept up**
This was in direct refutation of:
“Why did both survivors and SS officers describe the same gassing method independently if it never happened?”
* As per Pressac, Jan Van Pelt, Green
** As per Sonderkommandos, example below:
[Greif] Did the grid column through which the gas was dropped reach all the way down to the floor?
[Chazan] Nearly to the floor. One had left a space which made it possible to clean there. One poured water out and brushed up the remaining pebbles.”
G. Greif, Wir weinten tränenlos… Augenzeugenberichte der jüdischen “Sonderkommandos” in Auschwitz, Böhlau Verlag, Cologne/Weimar/Vienna 1985, p. 237.
ConfusedJew wrote: ↑Thu Jul 24, 2025 3:38 pmHansHill wrote: ↑Thu Jul 24, 2025 12:21 pmWe can agree to disagree on this.
....they did not describe the same gassing method, at all.... For you to rationalise why there are differences after saying there were no differences, is beyond tone deaf, and again supports my suspicions that you are not engaged critically with this.
HansHill wrote: ↑Thu Jul 24, 2025 12:47 pm
Stubble has already mentioned it, but the example i gave of the two sonderkommandos is not a minor discrepancy. It points directly to a divergence of methodology. Consider the implications this introduces for you, and please think critically (even though i suspect you wont).....
.....This is NOT a minor discrepancy for you, and the fact you think it is, is yet again demonstrable you are not engaged, not thinking critically, and are simply not reading what is presented......
Kindly acknowledge the bet you lost, I will DM you my Monero details and we'll have this all wrapped up in no time.
Then explain it to us. The context is: You asserted the witnesses describe a uniform gassing operation. This was challenged successfully in a way that is material to the entire operation.
Pellets stay inside the room offgassing =/= pellets are ejected from the room to offgas
I don't join niche, information-dense communities and bet against their combined knowledge. So don't worry, you won't be getting any of my money.I would feel bad taking your money.
I see what you are trying to say. You are arguing that the ventilation would have taken a lot of time to clear cyanide gas which would have increased exposure time on the walls. This is an important factor, still not part of the Markiewicz report but I will entertain it because it is relevant.Archie wrote: ↑Sat Aug 02, 2025 3:08 am
It's an important point in its own right, even apart from the Prussian blue issue. But it is relevant to the PB discussion as well because it means there would have been considerable lag time between the hypothetical gassing and the hypothetical wall washing. The longer this lag, the less compelling this is as an excuse.
It seems reasonable that it would have taken a much longer time to let the gas disperse on the ground so it seems like they most likely removed the Zyklon B into the open air where it was safer to disperse in order to operate more efficiently. There were dozens of Sonderkommando working in each chamber so it is likely that some may have just assumed that they were responsible for removing the pellets. Logistically it seems impossible to let it happen on the floor but I also see that as a small technical detail that I wouldn't expect many to remember. Each person was just a cog in the machine and didn't know how the whole machine worked.First the ventilation. I have linked a prior ventilation thread for you multiple times but you have never acknowledged it. Let me give the highlights.
The ventilation capacity in Kremas II/III is pretty well documented. There are work orders saying what sort of fans were installed in those rooms. LK1 was set up to achieve around 10 air exchanges per hour which was standard for a morgue. The recommendation for fumigation chambers was 72 air exchanges per hour. The ventilation capacity in LK1 (the "gas chamber") was essentially the same as LK2 (the "undressing room") and most of the other rooms like the autopsy room. Already, this is strong prima facie evidence that this room was NOT intended to function as a chamber for Zyklon B. But it gets worse.
1) If the Zyklon B pellets remained in the chamber, obviously this would mean gas would continue releasing for potentially hours. This is why many have begun claiming they must have removed the pellets.
I don't know about this, I will have to come back to it.2) A room full of bodies would create air pockets and would obstruct air flow. This would greatly impede the ventilation. Under ideal conditions (perfect air circulation) you could achieve 99.9% fresh air replacement after 7 air exchanges. But if the air is not well-mixed it would be far worse than this.
3) The exhaust was near the floor which is the exact opposite of what you would want for a Zyklon chamber since HCN is lighter than air. The vent would also be obstructed with bodies. Moreover the fresh air intake and the exhaust were very close to each other (see the graphic in the linked thread) which means you would be extracting a disproportionate amount of fresh air instead of the old air.
You would expect a morgue to have ventilation installed but not one with gas tight doors, peepholes, and exterior locking bars. You wouldn't expect introduction ports and columns for gas pellets or reinforced ceiling vents designed to distribute or extract toxic gases. And I think you wouldn't expect the same type of ventilators that were present. But I have to do some deeper work on this and come back to you because I am just hearing about the ventilation systems now.Bottom line, this is the ventilation we would expect to see in a morgue because THAT'S WHAT IT WAS. Not in a million years would you design a Zyklon B chamber like this. If they had repurposed some other building and had to improvise, maybe would could excuse all of this, but these buildings were constructed in 1943, supposedly for the express purpose of executing Jews. It makes no sense.
It doesn't seem to me at this point like wall washing would fully explain the absence of Prussian Blue as I mentioned. I'm still working through the industrial output issue. These things require analysis from a bunch of different angles which takes time.Anyway, the point being is that because of these design flaws, there is no way that room full of dead bodies would be ventilated in 30 minutes. Total fantasy.
On top of everything above, we have the issue of the clearing out the bodies which was the point I originally raised. This would have taken a long time because of the elevator problem and the bottleneck with the cremation capacity. The reason that matters is because they would not have started washing the walls until the room was cleared.
My bet was not on your knowledge but whether people outside your forum would care and would believe that discrepancy materially altered the credibility of the witnesses. They most certainly would not. Please just drop this, it is a total derailment of this thread. You are welcome to make a new thread about what would be expected or not expected of witnesses who endured an atrocity like the Holocaust but this is not the thread for that discussion.
I thought you didn't make a bet?
Like I said, I'll defer to the mods. If they feel exposure time, removal of the pellets, the handling of the offgassing pellets and the treatment of conflicting models is irrelevant to our evaluation of the Markiewicz study, along with Confused Jew's refusal to confront the contradiction, I will be more than happy for the mods to intervene.Please just drop this, it is a total derailment of this thread