bombsaway wrote: ↑Mon Feb 24, 2025 6:47 pm
There's no direct evidence of mass production of human soap, no evidence of Jews being turned into soap. Evidence of Poles being turned into soap in an experimental and limited procedure.
So the answer to the question is, direct evidence.
If you think differently, post a witness statement directly testifying to mass production of soap from people.
I could be wrong, but, I think that is for another thread.
I could be wrong again, however, it is my opinion the introduction of the story has already proved its point.
What people choose to believe they run through their own model and weigh for themselves using their opinion/interpretations of available evidence.
Some may require more evidence than others to adhere to a particular belief.
Faith is a component however in establishing belief.
There are people that will never ever not 'believe' the soap story. Their lived experience reflected the lie.
There are people who will never believe they didn't get a shower in a shower room because 'the nazis didn't have no gas that day'.
They 'know' this, in their marrow.
There are people who will never see a problem with the idea of gassing a warehouse full of people using a tank motor in 15 minutes.
They believe this.
This list could go on, almost ad infinitum.
Perhaps it is I who believes the silly thing, I suppose that's possible. In my defense, for any 'fact' I reject, there are a series of lies that led to me rejecting it.
From rivers and lakes of fire, to geysers of blood from human sardine cans, the ridiculous is numerous.
The revival of the formerly rejected historical fables, as articles are published by the hundred by the hour about combatting the rise in antisemitism, does little to build in me a belief that I should ignore former refutations or that I should not question what has been 'established'.
I'm sure that this post, just like every other, will be looked at, but ultimately ignored and dismissed with some one line rebuttal revolving around the word 'evidence'. Ultimately, both sides of the coin I'm sure, have places where they ignore what the other considers evidence for no other reason than personal belief.