Ursprungligen postat av Skoll
Nej det gör de inte. Det räcker med en enkel undersökning av de revisionistiska argumenten för att inse att holohoaxen är en stor saga. Ta bara det faktum att det inte finns någon som helst bevis för massmorden. Kan du plocka fram en order där Hitler beordrar förintelsen, eller tror du likt Raul Hillberg att det skedde genom telepati?
Klart att det går att döda människor, men inte på de sätt som dagens historieskrivning säger att det skedde under holyhoaxen. Diesel är exempelvis inte så särskilt effektiv för att döda människor med (såsom ska ha skett i bland annat Treblinka) och gasningarna med Zyklon-B som vittnena pratar om skulle inte ha kunnat inträffa som de säger och det finns inte heller några spår efter Zyklon-b i krematorierna i Auschwitz.
Det finns belägg för att de skeppades österut vilket jag har postat tidigare i tråden, det är inte samma sak som att jag kan visa exakt vart de tog vägen. Det finns en skillnad mellan att göra en rimlig gissning utifrån vad som är troligt och efter de bevis som finns till hands och att bara blint tro på en saga utan de minsta bevis (vilket ni gör).
Jurgen Graf skriver;
”---Even more problematic for Holocaust historians, perhaps, is the deportation of a considerable number of Jews from western European countries to the occupied Soviet territories (notably to the Baltic lands and Belarus). Deportations of German and Czech Jews to Riga (Latvia) and Minsk (Belarus) have been dealt with in detail by Raul Hilberg, who also emphasizes in his three-volume study the economic importance of Jewish prisoners working in those territories. He writes, for example, of "a widespread demand for Jewish workers," and that in Riga German and Latvian Jews worked for the SS, the army, the navy, the air force, the railroad, and in commercial enterprises.[note 21]
Jews were being deported from Germany to Riga in December 1941. In that same month, according to orthodox historiography, the first so-called "extermination camp" was opened at Chelmno, and in March of 1942, a second "extermination camp" supposedly began operation at Belzec. Given that a camp does not appear overnight, the decision to build Chelmno and Belzec must have been made quite some time earlier. In Hilberg's view, everything points to a decision having been made by Hitler before the end of the Summer of 1941 to annihilate the Jews, that is, at least two months before the deportation of German Jews to Riga and Minsk.[note 22] If so, why then were Jews who were supposedly destined for extermination deported from Germany to far-off Riga and Minsk rather than to the much closer "extermination camps" of Chelmno and Belzec? The argument that they were temporarily spared because they were needed as workers in the occupied Soviet territories simply does not hold up. As Hilberg reports, many of these German Jewish deportees were "cripples, war invalids, and people over 70 years of age"[note 23] who were utterly unsuited for employment. Such people would "logically" have been sent straight to the "extermination camps" (if such existed).---”
Schwitz största judiska tidning (Israelitisches Wochenblatt für die Schweiz) rapporterade i Oktober 1942;
”--- For some time there has been the tendency to dissolve the ghettos in Poland. That was the case with Lublin, and now Warsaw is to follow. It is not known to what extent this plan has already been carried out. The previous inhabitants of the ghettos are going off farther to the East into the occupied Russian territory. They were partially replaced by Jews from Germany ... An eyewitness, who until recently was in Riga and was able to escape, reports that there are still 32,000 Jews in the Riga ghetto. Since the occupation, thousands of Jews died. The Jews must assemble in the morning for compulsory labor outside the city ... Recently, in Riga, it has been noticed that transports of Jews from Belgium and other western European countries, which, however immediately go on further to unknown destinations.---”
Graf kommenterar detta med;
”---According to the official historiography, however, there were six extermination camps in October 1942. If so, why would the deported Jews have been transported far to the east of the six "death centers" to the occupied Soviet territories? Defenders of the orthodox "Holocaust" story, who hold that the Belgian Jews would never have been allowed to reach the occupied Eastern territories, are simply unable to answer such elementary questions.---”
Den franska underground kommunistiska tidningen Notre Voix rapporterade i april 1944
”---News that will please all the Jews of France was broadcast by Radio Moscow. Who among us has not had a brother, a sister, a spouse or a parent among those deported from Paris? And who will not rejoice when he hears that 8,000 Paris Jews have been rescued by the glorious Red Army! One of them reported on Radio Moscow how he was saved from death together with 8,000 other Paris Jews. They all found themselves in Ukraine at the time of the latest Soviet offensive, and the SS bandits wanted to shoot them before they left the country.---”
Graf skriver om fler vittnesmål från judar som påträffades långt öster om förintelselägren;
”--- It is quite obvious that for many Jews from Belgium and other western European countries, Auschwitz served merely as a transit camp. The article from the Swiss Jewish weekly cited above is no isolated case. Two revisionist authors, the Spaniard Enrique Aynat and the Frenchman Jean-Marie Boisdefeu,[note 26] have found additional examples. Here are some of them:
A Slovak Jew, Gisi Fleischman, reported in March of 1943 that in the region of Lublin (Poland), he encountered other Slovak Jews, as well as Belgian Jews.[note 27]
In 1942 Jews from Belgium, Netherlands and France arrived by train in Lvov (Lviv), Ukraine, according to testimony of the eyewitness I. Hertz provided in 1946 by the Jewish Anti-Fascist Committee of the USSR.[note 28]---”
Här skriver Graf om ett tyskt dokument som styrker detta;
”---In addition, some surviving German wartime documents also refer to the deportation of western European Jews to the occupied Soviet territories. On August 28, 1942, an SS conference on "the Jewish question" was held in Berlin, at which specific problems arising from the deportations were discussed. The official record of the conference included the following on deportations of stateless Jews from France:[note 30]
During the course of the discussion, SS Lt. Colonel [Obersturmbannführer] Eichmann made known that the current evacuation problem (deportation of the stateless Jews) should be concluded by the end of this calendar year. The end of June 1943 is anticipated as a deadline for the deportation of the remaining foreign Jews ... Eichmann requested the immediate purchase of the barracks that had been ordered[/b] by the Commander of the Security Police in the Hague [Netherlands]. That camp is to be built in Russia. The transport of the barracks can be arranged so that three to five barracks can be taken along with each transport train.
The implication of this document is clear: Only a portion of the Jews who had been deported from France to Auschwitz remained in the camp. The remainder were transported further east, namely to the occupied Eastern territories ("Russia"), where a camp was to be built for them. The barracks for this camp were to be transported by train.---”
Det finns betydligt fler bevis om man läser länken som jag nämnde tidigare.