.
There is an area of land out in the Polish countryside, halfway between the villages of
Poniatowo and
Wólka Okrąglik.
Both
Wólka Okrąglik and
Poniatowo are villages in the administrative district of Gmina Kosów Lacki, within Sokołów County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
The town and railway-hub at Małkinia Górna is an 8 minute drive north of this area.
Locals use it for recreational walks, couples for courting and for picnics.
“… It would appear that [this area of Polish country-side has] largely been ignored
since the war . …[There is currently an] expression of territoriality for many in the Polish community, who do not wish for this site to define their region...
The area is often passed through as part of family walks and leisure activities as if it were any other part of the Polish countryside.
…the fact [is] that the site does in fact appear like a country park…
…During [my jooish-sponsored archelogical] fieldwork, young couples were [seen] picnicking at the site and despite having read the signage at the site… this appears to have caused little more than intrigue for many; how and why such a disregard for the events [claimed to have occurred here] has come about is unclear...”
~ Caroline Sturdy-Colls. Thesis. Pg. 224
There is a memorial here that appears to be designed to prevent excavation work. It was put there by a collective that can loosely be described as ’international jewry’.
Why would jews who live far, far away from this area of countryside/farmland want to build a memorial here?
Who paid for that?
And when did they put it here?
Well, it is claimed that in 1955, the
Central Board of Museums and Monuments within Poland's
Ministry of Culture and Art announced a national design competition to create a memorial in the countryside of a remote part of Poland.
The winning design was supposedly created by three artists:
- Adam Haupt
- Franciszek Duszeńko
- Franciszek Strynkiewicz
Construction proceeded over several years. The project experienced delays because of funding and administrative issues. A public fundraising committee also raised additional money in Poland and abroad, supplementing state funding. The total cost was about 17 million Polish złoty (in the currency of the time).
The memorial was built between roughly 1960 and 1963 and officially unveiled on 10 May 1964.
The memorial consists of:
• approximately 17,000 rough-hewn stones spread across the former camp grounds,
• 225 inscribed stones naming towns and cities whose Jewish communities were deported to Treblinka,
• a central granite monument,
• boundary stones marking where the perimeter of the camp is thought to have been.
The village of Treblinka is in the district of Gmina Małkinia Górna, within Ostrów County in Masovian Voivodeship. The village lies close to the Bug River. It has only 350 inhabitants. It is considerably further from the area with the memorial, than both the much closer villages of
Wólka Okrąglik and
Poniatowo.
1. Anyone who believes this relatively tiny area ever contained a mass-grave of 600,000 human corpses and later the cremains of 850,000 is clearly extremely gullible and ignorant.
2. Anyone who believes and still maintains that the T2 camp — which was on the same spur line as the well-known T1 labour camp — was ever “
secret” is more than a gullible ignoramus, they are an overly-emotional dimwit …and/or a paid deceiver:
