Re: Did Germany Have an Infinite Gasoline Hack I am Unaware of?
Posted: Wed Oct 15, 2025 1:44 am
Thank you for providing more direct evidence that cremations were for sanitary measures, not 'cover-ups'.bombsaway wrote: ↑Wed Oct 15, 2025 12:45 amLeon Feldhendler wrote about the start
of the cremation of the corpses in the camp:
In the first period, there was no crematorium. After gassing, the people were laid
into the graves. Then, out of the soil, blood and a bad odor of gas began to surface;
terrible smells spread over the whole camp, penetrating everything. The water in
Sobibor became rancid. This forced the Germans to build a crematorium. It was a
large pit with a roaster above it. The bodies were thrown on the roaster. The fire was
ignited from beneath, and petrol was poured on the corpses. The bones were crushed
into ashes with hammers. . . .5

That aside, let's assume that petrol/gasoline was indeed poured upon the corpses. Do we care to estimate how much it was? Here's some more testimony from Sobibor (Mattogno, TORC):
Josef Trajtag (Sobibor) said:
Alexander Pechersky (Sobibor) said:It was said that people died in this chamber [w tej komorze] within five minutes. Then the workers entered the pit [do dołu] that was under this chamber into which the corpses of the murdered people fell thanks to the automatic opening of the iron floor; they transported the corpses of those killed on wagons [na wagonetki] and took them to a large pit, about 50 meters away from the chamber. The corpses were doused copiously with gasoline and burned.
Therefore, we have two additional sources saying that there was some heavy 'dousing' in order. Oddly enough, though, both of these testimonies 'converge' to claim a known falsehood: that there was an extraordinary engineering feat of a trap-door and wagons underneath, ready to wheel away the corpses.The ‘bath’ attendant observes the entire procedure through a small pane in the ceiling. In fifteen minutes it is all over. The floors open up and the dead bodies tumble down into small wagons that are standing ready below, in the ‘bath’s’ cellars. The full wagons roll out quickly. Everything is organized in accordance with the last word in German technology. Outside the bodies are laid out in a certain order. They are soaked with gasoline and set aflame. There is where they are burning,’ he pointed again.

But what about Treblinka? You also mentioned Matthes:
But who else spoke of liquid accelerants at Treblinka?:At that time SS Oberscharführer or Hauptscharführer [Herbert] Floss, who, as I
assume, was previously in another extermination camp, arrived. He was in charge of
the arrangements for cremating the corpses. The cremation took place in such a way
that railway lines and concrete blocks were placed together. The corpses were piled on
these rails. Brushwood was put under the rails. The wood was doused with petrol. In
that way not only the newly accumulated corpses were cremated, but also those taken
out from the graves.
Leon Finkelsztein (on Treblinka) said:
Abe Kon (Treblinka) said:...in the end the usual grates of iron rails on concrete bases were built. On such a grate, many corpses were placed together, and the burning gave good results. Such a grate was lit with a small amount of wood or rags soaked in gasoline, and then the corpses burned by themselves.
Of course, this description of a 'special furnace' which could be 'filled with corpses' doesn't match any known evidence. We can assume he's talking about the pyres but this still renders the 6,000 capacity as completely impossible and invented.Later, the extermination process proceeded as follows: suffocation and burning. They were incinerated in a specially manufactured furnace, which could hold up to 6,000 bodies. The furnace was filled with corpses. Gasoline or petroleum was poured over them and burned. The cremation lasted up to an hour.
Just for good measure, let's also look at Belzec (Ibid.):
Rozalja Schelewna Schier, quoting her husband:
More 'dousing'... but also more 'magic floors'...Inside the shed, the floor folds automatically, and the corpses fall into a previously dug trench where the victims are doused with a flammable liquid and burnt.
Are these the witnesses you want to hang your hat on, bombsaway? If not, do you have any others? And do any of them mention a process by which at minimum tens of thousands of liters could be applied at a time? Because I've already allotted you ten liters per corpse for accounting purposes, so even if we're talking just 1,000 corpses, you're going to need at least 10,000 liters applied to account for just ~5% a reduction in wood required.
But please, show us your own numbers/accounting, just so we can all be sure that I'm not up to my sneaky "denial" tactics.