Stubble wrote: ↑Fri Feb 27, 2026 12:36 am
I suppose I should have the documents handy, but, I figured the video of the testimony was sufficient. Apparently it is not, although, it does show the receipts.
OP came and posted quotes with basically no references/links. Then later posted third-hand LLM output from an "argument" in a "debate" with "someone."
You don't need to be handier with documents than a poster who didn't reference/link any documents at all.
> Sends you on a wild goose chase
> Refuses to watch video posted, sends you on a wild goose chase for documents
> Posts third-hand LLM output with zero citations, sending you on a wild goose chase
> Demands transport records from you, sending you on a wild goose chase
Stubble wrote: ↑Fri Feb 27, 2026 12:36 am
I did learn that Korherr did not prepare the Korherr report from this thread though. I don't know how many times I've read that Der Speigel letter and not caught that.
That was a good catch. Whether he was deliberately retconning or just had "hearsay, rumors from the Warsaw Ghetto, memory disorders, PTSD," it adds more context to the Korherr discussion.
The Nature of Treblinka as a "Station"
The "Forward" Rail: There was no rail line leading out of the camp toward the East that could handle the volume of people arriving.
This is an AI output, probably trained on Polish surveyor texts.
First, unless you're a Polish surveyor, you can probably differentiate North from South. If you aren't a Polish surveyor, you may realize that zero rail lines went into or out of Treblinka from the East or West. The rails ran North-South.
Second, if there was "no rail line leading
out of the camp that could handle the volume of people arriving," then there was "no rail line leading
into the camp that could handle the volume of people arriving."
Is that a reasonable summary of the mainstream position? Does anyone else want to comment on that?
Third, the below Map of the Eastern Railway shows the rail lines heading east and west out of the GG. Rail lines went east from Malkinia, Siedlce, Lukow, and Lublin.
Source and larger version:
Archiwum Narodowe w Krakowie 29/663/0/7/1288