Take it to the Treblinka thread.
This thread is about the pyres of Dresden.
You are derailing the thread.
Nessie, what follows is the indisputable science of the matter, which is why you didn't challenge it directly and instead made claims of fallacy which you don't even understand.Nessie wrote: ↑Thu Oct 23, 2025 6:40 amWhat follows is your opinion, based on what you think happens. It is what you use to prop up your argument from incredulity.Callafangers wrote: ↑Wed Oct 22, 2025 7:30 pm Here is what is true:
But here is where Nessie's big fail lies:
- Corpses being cremated can and do, eventually, become combustible once the water has evaporated and the remaining fat becomes something of an accelerant, making the corpse have something of a candle-like 'wicking effect', producing heat/energy that can assist in the cremation of other corpses in mass pyres.
What of the above has anything to do with "incredulity"?Callafangers wrote:In other words, yes, you can barbecue a steak and the fat will ignite/combust, charring your steak. And if you have multiple steaks on the grill on top of one another, the flaming fat of steaks underneath can assist in the cooking ("cremation") of the other steak(s). But the water evaporation of the steaks on bottom will also have slowed down the cooking of the other steaks. And if you have steaks which have been modified to have near-zero fat content, the powerful assistive impact of fat combustion is cancelled out. All of this is calculated/measured/discussed in-detail in Mattogno's works, with authoritative references, and further reinforced by the more recent peer-reviewed research on outdoor pig cremations which suggests an estimate of ~300-500kg per corpse may actually be too low.
- Before this 'wicking effect' (combustion phase) can occur, the corpse has to release/evaporate its water (evaporation phase), which itself also carries heat away from other corpses upon evaporation. Moreover, for the combustion phase, the energy released by each corpse would have been minimized given the widely-reported emaciation of most [Jewish] corpses. This makes a huge difference since almost all of the combustion energy per corpse comes from fat (but even with average/normal corpses, it only reduces the wood needed by ~30-40%). Overall, the lack of body fat in Jewish corpses easily cancels-out any of the moderate gains in efficiency that could otherwise be observed in mass cremation vs. single cremation, keeping the requirement of ~300-500 kg of wood required per corpse (depending on dry vs. green wood and other factors) intact.
All in all, it is inescapable that your "set it and forget it" nonsense has been 100% debunked. All of the science of thermodynamics and all of the evidence of alleged cremations at AR camps works against you.
More slogans and BS from you. We have broken down Dresden throughout this thread. There is zero evidence of the fuel absolutely required (given endothermic demand per corpse of ~200-300 megajoules/MJ) to break the corpses down to a handful of cubic meters (and your only documented 'evidence' that this was ever the case comes from the now-demystified assertion of Frederick Taylor, who was not speaking to all cremations that had taken place). There is not a shred of evidence that Dresden involved massive reductions in corpse volume capable of assisting your arguments on Reinhardt camps.Nessie wrote:You need to look at what is evidenced to have happened, then look again. Dresden and Ohrdruf prove that pyres, set by placing wood under metal rails and corpses on top, work, at least to get partial cremations. The heat generated by the small Ohrdruf pyre was so much, it caused metal rails to bend. A bigger pyre would generate far more heat.
Nessie wrote:Heat will cause the corpses to burn, that is why, no matter the fat or liquid content of a body, if it is caught in a major fire, trapped in a car, or a house, or even clothing doused in petrol, it will burn. The evidence is that you have overestimated how much wood was needed to start a pyre and get the corpses burning. Look again at the Dresden and Ohrdruf pyres and how much wood was needed to get the corpses to burn.
...is quite comical. You do not have a clue what you are talking about. As always, you remain an activist, not a serious researcher.Nessie wrote:What follows is your opinion, based on what you think happens. It is what you use to prop up your argument from incredulity.
Bring back the ashes of the 800,000 bodies, why don't you? It happened and it's there to be documented. This silence is unbelievable. Don't ask me to believe in musings like turned-over soil, because anyone could be convicted of something if it's found in their backyard, and those who claim something happened say they can't turn over the soil because their religious laws prohibit it.Nessie wrote: ↑Fri Oct 24, 2025 4:19 pm Two hectares, up to 7m deep. That is a total volume of 140,000m3, or the same as 56 Olympic sized swimming pools. But, according to so-called revisionists, that is not space for there to be multiple mass graves, despite GPR evidence of multiple pits in that area. To be a so-called revisionist, you have to be determined to not believe the overwhelming evidence of mass graves, and pyres.
Nessie concludes a volume of 140,000m3 how, exactly?TlsMS93 wrote: ↑Fri Oct 24, 2025 8:18 pmBring back the ashes of the 800,000 bodies, why don't you? It happened and it's there to be documented. This silence is unbelievable. Don't ask me to believe in musings like turned-over soil, because anyone could be convicted of something if it's found in their backyard, and those who claim something happened say they can't turn over the soil because their religious laws prohibit it.Nessie wrote: ↑Fri Oct 24, 2025 4:19 pm Two hectares, up to 7m deep. That is a total volume of 140,000m3, or the same as 56 Olympic sized swimming pools. But, according to so-called revisionists, that is not space for there to be multiple mass graves, despite GPR evidence of multiple pits in that area. To be a so-called revisionist, you have to be determined to not believe the overwhelming evidence of mass graves, and pyres.
And the scale is what is critical, here, since without it, "missing Jews" falls firmly as an exterminationist problem and not a revisionist one. There is also the fact that cremation was the standard procedure for mitigating the spread of disease among corpses and that no one would be shocked to find some tens of thousands of Jewish corpses (mostly typhus/disease deaths) or killed/executed partisans also delivered to be cremated at locations where Jewish property was already being sorted and some of it destroyed/burned/buried. Without the extraordinary (homicidal/genocidal) scale, and with compelling evidence that Aktion Reinhardt was above all an economic (property confiscation) operation, the 'Holocaust' is dead in its tracks.TlsMS93 wrote: ↑Fri Oct 24, 2025 9:18 pmIf someone claims to have killed someone and concreted them into a wall, and when the experts arrive, they find nothing, does the fact that they said that make it true? In the case of the Reinhardt camps, saying they cremated corpses doesn't constitute genocide, because the alleged scale is unproven.
Side note, Pilgrimofdark is a beast...pilgrimofdark wrote: ↑Fri Oct 24, 2025 9:59 pmThat's helpful. I got the name Zeppenfeld from it, then tracked that to the actual Dresden city archives.
On page 381 of Dresden im Luftkrieg is an aerial photo of the mass grave areas at the Heidefriedhof cemetery.
Overlaying that with Google Maps, I get about 65,000-70,000 square meters of total area. A little more or less depending on how restrictive you want to be.Spoiler
The Heidefriedhof Cemetery on the Autobahn in the north outside of Dresden. Most of the air war victims were buried here. The mass graves appear as bright spots.
The memorial at the cemetery states there are about 11,500 bodies in mass graves, plus the 6,865 in the ash grave.Spoiler
A hectare is 10,000 square meters, so we're at around 7 hectares for 18,365 bodies.
Treblinka is claimed to be 2 hectares for 800,000 to 3 million bodies?
For most of the other questions, I can't think of a source other than contacting the Heidefriedhof and Irving's website, or searching the Dresden City or Saxon State Archives.