Re: Challenge for Believers
Posted: Tue Mar 18, 2025 1:18 am
Imagine a world where the Holocaust happened and Nazis used coded language sometimes, but not all the time, when talking about Jews being killed. The evidence shows this lack of a pattern. How should proper historians respond?TlsMS93 wrote: ↑Tue Mar 18, 2025 1:11 amNo, what is not sustainable is the use of coded language in one context and another context that is just as brutal as not having such language, as in the action report that Himmler sent to Hitler mentioning more than 300,000 executed Jews. The same occurs with Goebbels' diaries, a private diary, where coded language would not be applicable, but he uses the expression "kill" referring to the Jews only in the last days of the war. In this case of Goebbels, we can see him appealing for harsh measures during the war, but he reaches the peak of wanting no one to live when, in his view, the Jews asked the Germans for zero clemency.bombsaway wrote: ↑Tue Mar 18, 2025 12:26 am
The hypothesis is not that 100% of the time they used the term "special treatment" it meant killing. The hypothesis is that sometimes it did. Is your assertion that the Holocaust is not possible for this reason? That the Nazis necessarily would have consistently used coded language, or never used it, otherwise the event couldn't have occurred? This is absurdity, utter absurdity my friend
I am not saying that the Nazis never used coded language for fear of having broken their Enigma code, but there is no pattern within the same context, and the exterminationists know this but ignore the problem or do not even accept it as one.