Archie wrote: ↑Sun Mar 29, 2026 3:28 pm
Nessie wrote: ↑Sun Mar 29, 2026 8:59 am
Clearly, the method used by historians and other trained investigators, is more thorough and accurate.
Historians discard statements due to inaccuracies and contradictions all the time.
Can you provide an example of that? The main reason why any investigator would discard a statement is because it is hearsay. What historians do not do, which you do a lot, is discard eyewitness testimony, without any evidence the witness is lying. Your presumption of lying is based on your biased opinion and faulty understanding of credibility, accuracy and truthfulness.
You claim that the proof for the Kula columns is overwhelming. Yet -
-No Kula columns were ever found
-No photos or columns have ever been found
-No designs or plans or work orders for these columns have ever been found
-There is one inventory document which lists Drahtnetzeinschiebevorrichtung ("wire-mesh push-in device") for LK2 (not the "gas chamber") of Krema II which could refer to any number of things.
Multiple witnesses describe seeing the columns, so their evidence is eyewitness testimony. When those witnesses are from a disparate group of Jews and Nazis, who would not cooperate and collude, that makes the corroboration strong. The document further corroborates them. Then there is the reason why no column etc has been found, which is due to Nazi destruction of evidence. All courts make the destruction of evidence illegal and infer criminality when it happens.
The proof for this consists of statements by Kula who contradicted himself, claiming the columns were 70 cm in his first statement and 24 cm in his second statement.
Can you link to evidence that when a witness gives repeated testimony and they change details, that proves they lied?
I asked AI if consistency is to be expected or not, when someone provides multiple statements and the answer was;
"No, it is not expected that witnesses will remember or report the exact same details every time they provide a statement. While consistency is a key factor in assessing credibility, memory is fundamentally flawed, malleable, and subject to change over time, meaning slight variations in witness accounts are normal."
"Kula is corroborated!" By what? Oh, other testimonies. Like Tauber's who describes a small removable container on a wire which is totally different from what Kula describes.
Objectively speaking, this evidence for the Kula columns is very weak. You are relying on essentially two contradictory witnesses from a communist investigation.
That Nazis also describe the columns, is what makes the eyewitness corroboration strong.
They ignore all the witness studies into how well people remember and recall
I am going to have to request that you cite the studies you are relying on that have found that it is common for someone who personally manufactured a device and who claims to remember the exact specs to be 71% off.
That is a very specific request. I can only provide more general studies about memory and recall things like size. For example;
https://www.psychologytoday.com/gb/blog ... ing-height
"Height and dimensional estimates are inconsistent and variable; sometimes right, sometimes wrong, but frequently not systematic. A wise detective or judge will not, therefore, put too much stock in this type of evidence...As we see from empirical research and from historical precedent, the human nervous system simply does not lend itself to highly accurate estimates of height or other dimensions."
Can you provide evidence to back up your suggestion that Tauber is lying, because he gave two different dimensions on different occasions he described the column?
Sanity Check - "Thus, currently revisionists can console themselves by affirming their incredulity..."