2005-02-03, 22:54
#241
Lite motbjudande fakta om massal likförbränning. Det är ganska bra utrett med förbränning av kadaver under epidemier av djursjukdomar. Här finns en bok om ämnet:
http://fss.k-state.edu/research/book...0Disposal.html
Jag har inte läst allt, men följande kommer från kapitel 2: Incineration. Jag har utelämnat de flesta noterna.
Jag citerar ur Tabell 2, vad som behövs för att elda upp allt ordentligt:
Men det går.
http://fss.k-state.edu/research/book...0Disposal.html
Jag har inte läst allt, men följande kommer från kapitel 2: Incineration. Jag har utelämnat de flesta noterna.
Citat:
1.1 – Open-Air Burning
Open-air carcass burning—including the burning of carcasses on combustible heaps known as pyres— dates back to biblical times. It is resource intensive, and both historically and recently it has been necessarily supplemented by or substituted with other disposal methods. Nevertheless, open-air burning has persisted throughout history as a utilized method of carcass disposal. For example, open-air burning was used extensively in the 1967 and 2001 foot and mouth disease (FMD) outbreaks in the United Kingdom (UK) (NAO, 2002; Scudamore et al., 2002), in smaller-scale outbreaks of anthrax in Canada in 1993, and in southeast Missouri in 2001.
Open-air burning includes burning carcasses (a) in open fields, (b) on combustible heaps called pyres, and (c) with other burning techniques that are unassisted by incineration equipment.
Open-air burning should be conducted as far away as possible from the public. For large pyres involving 1,000 or more bovine carcasses, a minimum distance of 3 kilometers (~2 miles) has been suggested in the UK (Scudamore et al., 2002, p.779). Based on the UK experience, an important site-selection rule is to first communicate with local communities about open-air burning intentions.
Material requirements for open-air burning include straw or hay, untreated timbers, kindling wood, coal, and diesel fuel (see Table 2 in section 3.1). Although diesel fuel is typically used in open-air burning, other fuels (e.g., jet fuel and powder metallic fuels) have also been used or studied. Tires, rubber, and plastic should not be burned as they generate dark smoke.
To promote clean combustion, it is advisable to dig a shallow pit with shallow trenches to provide a good supply of air for open-air burning. Kindling wood should be dry, have a low moisture content, and not come from green vegetation. Open-air burning, particularly in windy areas, can pose a fire hazard. Open-air burning of carcasses yields a relatively benign waste (ash) that does not attract pests. However, the volume of ash generated by open-air burning can be significant (NAO, 2002, p.92). Open-air burning poses additional clean-up challenges to groundwater and soil contamination caused by hydrocarbons used as fuel.
Open-air carcass burning—including the burning of carcasses on combustible heaps known as pyres— dates back to biblical times. It is resource intensive, and both historically and recently it has been necessarily supplemented by or substituted with other disposal methods. Nevertheless, open-air burning has persisted throughout history as a utilized method of carcass disposal. For example, open-air burning was used extensively in the 1967 and 2001 foot and mouth disease (FMD) outbreaks in the United Kingdom (UK) (NAO, 2002; Scudamore et al., 2002), in smaller-scale outbreaks of anthrax in Canada in 1993, and in southeast Missouri in 2001.
Open-air burning includes burning carcasses (a) in open fields, (b) on combustible heaps called pyres, and (c) with other burning techniques that are unassisted by incineration equipment.
Open-air burning should be conducted as far away as possible from the public. For large pyres involving 1,000 or more bovine carcasses, a minimum distance of 3 kilometers (~2 miles) has been suggested in the UK (Scudamore et al., 2002, p.779). Based on the UK experience, an important site-selection rule is to first communicate with local communities about open-air burning intentions.
Material requirements for open-air burning include straw or hay, untreated timbers, kindling wood, coal, and diesel fuel (see Table 2 in section 3.1). Although diesel fuel is typically used in open-air burning, other fuels (e.g., jet fuel and powder metallic fuels) have also been used or studied. Tires, rubber, and plastic should not be burned as they generate dark smoke.
To promote clean combustion, it is advisable to dig a shallow pit with shallow trenches to provide a good supply of air for open-air burning. Kindling wood should be dry, have a low moisture content, and not come from green vegetation. Open-air burning, particularly in windy areas, can pose a fire hazard. Open-air burning of carcasses yields a relatively benign waste (ash) that does not attract pests. However, the volume of ash generated by open-air burning can be significant (NAO, 2002, p.92). Open-air burning poses additional clean-up challenges to groundwater and soil contamination caused by hydrocarbons used as fuel.
Jag citerar ur Tabell 2, vad som behövs för att elda upp allt ordentligt:
Citat:
Så det är som vanligt vid mord: det är lättare att döda än att bli av med liket.
Per: 1 bovine carcass, 5 swine carcasses, or 5 sheep carcasses:
Straw or hay:3 bales
Untreated heavy timbers: 3 timbers, each 8ft (~2.5m) by 1ft sq (~0.3m sq)
Kindling wood: 50 lbs. (~23 kg)
Coal: 500 lbs. in large clumps, 6-8 inches (~15-20 cm) in diameter
Liquid fuel (e.g., diesel fuel): 1 gallon (~4L)
Straw or hay:3 bales
Untreated heavy timbers: 3 timbers, each 8ft (~2.5m) by 1ft sq (~0.3m sq)
Kindling wood: 50 lbs. (~23 kg)
Coal: 500 lbs. in large clumps, 6-8 inches (~15-20 cm) in diameter
Liquid fuel (e.g., diesel fuel): 1 gallon (~4L)
Men det går.
). Auschwitz som stort arbetsläger känner han förstås till, men det andra - njet. Och Rosenberg är, om inte ångerfull så dock beklagande och mycket besviken över att det blev som det blev med ockupationspolitiken, och att ukrainarna kom att lida mycket ont under Erich Kochs styre (formellt var Rosenberg hans överordnade, och en gammal "kampkamrat" till Hitler, men ju längre kriget led desto mer marginaliserad blev balttysken Rosenberg, vars Letzte Aufzeichnungen, skrivna i väntan på domen, förstås inte heller kommer med några sensationella avslöjanden.
.
Kreges noggranna undersökningar, på väg att publiceras i bokform, visar att där inte finns några massgravar att dokumentera i Treblinka. Historien om en miljon döda (eller 800.000, eller 1,2 miljoner) är alltså en propagandalögn. Först genom omsorgsfulla arkeologiska utgrävningar som bekräftar ditt (och politikernas och prästernas och polisens
Lika sant som den pedaldrivna garrotteringsmaskinen i Sachsenhausen och de "edsvurna" gaskamrarna i Mauthausen? Frågan är: