Fråga om holocaust

Det spelar helt enkelt ingen roll om HCN är en "lättflyktig gas" (vad nu detta ens innebär från ett rent fysikaliskt/kemiskt perspektiv), eftersom de postulerade avrättningstiderna fortfarande är flera storleksordningar kortare än vad som hade varit realistiskt att uppnå under de förutsättningar som hypotetiskt sett hade existerat inuti en "gaskammare". Och de påhittade introduktionskolumnernas beskaffning är inte direkt behjälplig när det kommer till att sprida gasen jämnt i lokalen. Det finns goda skäl till att tyska DEGESCH-Kreislauf-kammare bokstavligen placerade HCN-gipspellets i en behållare framför en varmluftsfläkt, för att sprida gasen jämnt och snabbt. I "gaskammaren" så påstås man ha dumpat Zyklon B-burken rakt ner på ett betonggolv. Hur gasen kunde sprida sig så att alla judar var döda inom några minuter är fortfarande ett mysterium som inget plausibelt gasningsscenario kan förklara. Dina fantasier om hur gasen dunstade omgående saknar stöd i den tekniska litteraturen och i vittnesmålen, och stjälper dessutom andra aspekter av er argumentation kring hur Zyklon B skapade berlinerblåa missfärgningar i avlusningskamrarna, men inte i "gaskamrarna".

Frågan är besvarad sedan innan, att det tro jag nog de som ritade kolumnerna tänkte på. det är inga dagis ingenjör.

Lüftl: In which areas were you active?

Schreiber: As senior engineer, I inspected the civil project of the Huta Corporation and negotiated with the Central Construction office of the SS. I also audited the invoices of our firm.

L.: Did you enter the camp? How did that happen?

S.: Yes. One could walk everywhere without hindrance on the streets of the camp and was only stopped by the guards upon entering and leaving the camp.

L.: Did you see or hear anything about killings or mistreatment of inmates?

S.: No. But lines of inmates in a relatively poor general condition could occasionally be seen on the streets of the camp.

L.: What did the Huta Corporation build?

S.: Among other things, Crematoria II and III with the large morgues.

L.: The prevalent opinion (considered to be self-evident) is that these large morgues were allegedly gas chambers for mass killings.

S.: Nothing of that sort could be deduced from the plans made available to us. The detailed plans and provisional invoices drawn up by us refer to these rooms as ordinary cellars.

L.: Do you know anything about introduction hatches in the reinforced concrete ceilings?

S.: No, not from memory. But since these cellars were also intended to serve as air-raid shelters as a secondary purpose, introduction holes would have been counter-productive. I would certainly have objected to such an arrangement.

L.: Why were such large cellars built, when the groundwater level in Birkenau was so extremely high?

S.: I don’t know. Originally, however, above-ground morgues were to be built. The construction of the cellars caused great problems in water retention during the construction time and sealing the walls.

L.: Would it be conceivable that you were deceived and that the SS nevertheless had gas chambers built by your firm without your knowledge?

S.: Anyone who is familiar with a construction site knows that is impossible.

L.: Do you know any gas chambers?

S.: Naturally. Everyone in the east knew about disinfestation chambers. We also built disinfestation chambers, but they looked quite different. We built such installations and knew what they looked like after the installation of the machinery. As a construction firm, we often had to make changes according to the devices to be installed.

L.: When did you learn that your firm was supposed to have built gas chambers for industrial mass killing?

S.: Only after the end of the war.

L.: Weren’t you quite surprised about this?

S.: Yes! After the war, I contacted my former supervisor in Germany and asked him about it.

L.: What did you learn?

S.: He also only learned about this after the war, but he assured me that the Huta Corporation certainly did not build the cellars in question as gas chambers.

L.: Would a building alteration be conceivable after the withdrawal of the Huta Corporation?

S.: Conceivable, sure, but I would rule that out on the basis of time factors. After all, they would have needed construction firms again, the SS couldn’t do that on their own, even with inmates. Based on the technical requirements for the operation of a gas chamber, which only became known to me later, the building erected by us would have been entirely unsuitable for this purpose with regard to the necessary machinery and the practical operation.

L.: Why didn’t you publish that?

S.: After the war, first, I had other problems. And now it is no longer permitted.

L.: Were you ever interrogated as a witness in this matter?

S.: No Allied, German, or Austrian agency has ever shown an interest in my knowledge of the construction of Crematoria II and III, or my other activities in the former Generalgouvernement [German occupied Poland]. I was never interrogated about this matter, although my services for the Huta Corporation in Kattowitz were known. I mentioned them in all my later CVs and employment applications. Since knowledge about these facts is dangerous, however, I never felt any urge to propagate it. But now, as the lies are getting increasingly bolder and contemporary witnesses from that time like myself are slowly but surely dying off, I am glad that someone is willing to listen and to write down the way it really was. I have serious heart trouble and could die at any moment; it’s time now.