joshk246 wrote: ↑Sat Jul 05, 2025 11:29 am
.....
Łukaszkiewicz says they were desecrated, indicating they were robbed yes.
“Due to the destruction of the graves, it is not possible to count the bodies which have been there."
So where is the surveyors reporting showing the graves that were robbed from TII? Like the report I sent which showed the ones near TI.
Link to translations of parts of Lukaszkiewicz report here;
https://holocausthandbooks.com/book/treblinka/
Chapter III, on the Soviet and Polish investigations.
Instead, the Poles, in 1945, found a lot of cremated human remains, including one area of 2 hectares, which at one point was found to be 7m deep, containing cremated human remains, mixed in the with the ground
They dug pits, and found nothing to suggest 700,000 people were cremated.
You say that and then you quote them finding large quantities of human remains! There is a total disconnect between what you say and what the report states.
November 11, 1945
"A series of test excavations was performed at the place where the [gas] chambers had to have been located, in order to find their foundation walls if possible. Pits 10 - 15 meters in length and 1.5 meters deep were dug, uncovering undisturbed layers of earth. The largest of the craters produced by explosions (numerous fragments attest to the fact that these explosions were set off by bombs), which is at maximum 6 meters deep and has a diameter of about 25 meters – its walls give recognizable evidence of the presence of a large quantity of ashes as well as human remains – was further excavated in order to discover the depth of the pit in this part of the camp. Numerous human remains were found by these excavations, still partially in a state of decomposition. The soil consists of ashes interspersed with sand, and is of a dark gray colour granulous in form. During the excavations, the soil gave off an intense odor of burning and decay. At a depth of 7.5 meters the bottom was reached, which consisted of layers of unmixed sand. At this point the digging was stopped."
Łukaszkiewicz didn't find a SINGLE complete body, only skulls and still decomposing parts, which could've been from anywhere around TI and TII, and/or could have been the typhus victims of TI during the end of 1943.
If they were from exhumed from TII, one would have to assume that all other bones magically disappeared.
Mattogno translations of the 1945 Polish report on TII;
"With the assistance of an expert surveyor and witnesses, I made an exact
inspection of the terrain. According to the measurements, the area of the
camp is approximately 13.45 hectares and had the shape of an irregular
quadrilateral. No remnants of facilities of the former death camp exist any
longer."
"But the physical evidence was not limited to objects. As we moved farther
into the grounds, we walked over a field which was sown with human
bones.
The bombs had revealed the contents of the desecrated soil. Leg bones,
ribs, pieces of the spine, skulls big and small, short and long, round and
flat."
"The largest of the craters produced by explosions (numerous fragments at-
test to the fact that these explosions were set off by bombs), which is at
maximum 6 meters deep and has a diameter of about 25 meters – its walls
give recognizable evidence of the presence of a large quantity of ashes as
well as human remains – was further excavated in order to discover the
depth of the pit in this part of the camp. Numerous human remains were
found by these excavations, still partially in a state of decomposition."
"In the northwestern section
of the area, the surface is covered for about 2 hectares by a mixture of
ashes and sand. In this mixture, one finds countless human bones, often
still covered with tissue remains, which are in a condition of decomposi-
tion. During the inspection, which I made with the assistance of an expert
in forensic medicine, it was determined that the ashes are without any
doubt of human origin (remains of cremated human bones). The examina-
tion of human skulls could discover no trace of wounding. At a distance of
some 100 m, there is now an unpleasant odor of burning and decay"
Mattogno goes on to state;
"On August 9 and 10, 1946, Łukaszkiewicz, along with the surveyor Trautsolt
and the court physician Wakulicz, searched for mass graves in the area of the
camp Treblinka I. In the forest by the village of Maliszewa, about 500 m south
of the camp, a total of 41 mass graves were found, of which 40 had been dese-
crated; many bodies were strewn around them. One grave was only partially
violated, and from it 10 corpses were able to be recovered"
So, grave robbing at both sites.