Majdanek this and that

[Hektor]

Pope JP2 praying to the dirt pile

Flying Saucer with dirt pile on google maps:
https://www.google.com/maps/place/State ... FQAw%3D%3D

[Fred Ziffel]

Many thanks to Hector for the link you provided. I have two photo angles I have been looking for a few years

I can now say with 100% certainty that Eric Hunt's theory of how the women entered B42 and direction of process was indeed covered up. I wanted to see the outside panels for horizontal seam or trace for the entrance. I was holding out to see if the panels were two layer and that they perhaps used the original layer on the outside, they did not. The construction crew in 2014 replaced the panels and stained them to look like the older ones. These were the only panels that were replaced in 2014. In the end covered up the original entrance and Hunt's theory. See Hunt's Majdanek video for his process through the building if not familiar.
In the attachment you cannot see any horizontal seem for the top of the doorway. However, you can see the horizontal seam in Hunt's video. New B42 back wall photo dated Dec 2024

[Wetzelrad]

Here is a rare photo of the urn pile at the crematorium.



And here's another photo of the urns. This one is misleadingly named "Zyklon.jpg" and captioned "Empty canisters that contained Zyklon B gas". This error was previously pointed out by Carlos Whitlock Porter in The Illustrated Auschwitz Lie on his website.

https://historiek.net/wp-content/upload ... Zyklon.jpg

[Wetzelrad]

The side-by-side photo depicting a then and a fairly recent now scene. The photo on the left is the building that was a camp hospital for inmates in 1944 as indicated by the sign I circled for your ease of finding. The photo on the left is the same building taken in 2015. I circled the same window.

If you were someone that believed in the Holobunga and took a tour of the camp, and saw that building, you would never know the role of that building when the Germans occupied Majdanek. Most likely, you would not give that building a second look. No shame in that even for those here who know a little something about this camp.

If I'm not mistaken, isn't this building located between fields 1 and 2, and next to the western fence? So it's a building that basically every tourist sees on their way in and out. The red cross in the window would be seen by all.

According to a 1942 plan, as well as some museum sources, this building was originally the old crematorium. Mattogno disagrees and says that it was the clothes drying facility, which some other museum sources agree with. I also came across this museum map* which appears to have labelled it "old gas chamber".

* Map collaged from this museum video. The narrator describes it as "the first spatial development plan of the late 1940s".



Therefore, if you are correct, the museum was at that time selling an infirmary as a homicidal gas chamber.

However, in order for this building to be the/an infirmary, it must have been converted from its original purpose. I'm not 100% sure about this. Did it happen, and when? Could be post-liberation. I don't know.