Carlo Mattogno har redan tidigare granskat de utsagor som Venezia 1995-2002 lamnade till diverse italienska tidningar och tidskrifter.
Ur
The Bunkers of Auschwitz, s.130-131:
Citat:
This witness holds the record for keeping silent, having held his peace for
nearly 45 years! He acquired a certain fame in 1995 when an interview he
gave to a certain Fabio Iacomini appeared in Italy; it was entitled “The testimony
of Salomone Venezia, survivor of the special unit[s].”His “Testimony
given to S. Melania on January 18, 2001, on the occasion of the first Day of
Memory,” was also published on the web. In January 2002, finally, Shlomo
Venezia gave another interview to a certain Stefano Lorenzetto.
Shlomo Venezia, born at Saloniki in 1923, was arrested in Athens on
March 24, 1944, and later deported to Birkenau, where he arrived on April 11
and was registered with ID no. 182727. He claims to have been assigned to
the so-called special unit, but has given two contradictory accounts of his first
day at work with this group. According to the first account, he was sent to
crematorium III, but in the interview published by Il Giornale, Shlomo
Venezia described his first day at work with the so-called special unit in an
entirely different way:
“The next day [May 6, 1944] we had to pass through a grove of trees.
We arrived in front of a shabby-looking farmhouse. Woe to anyone who
moved or breathed. All in a corner waiting. Suddenly, we heard voices in
the distance: entire families with little children and grand-parents. They
were forced to undress in the cold. Then they had to enter the cottage. Up
came a small truck with the sign of the Red Cross, an SS man got out,
opened a little trap with a tool, and dropped in a can of some stuff, about
two kilos. He closed [the trap] and walked away. Ten minutes later, a door
opposite the entrance was opened. The Kapo called us to take out the bodies.
We had to push them into the fire in a kind of swimming pool 15 meters
away.”
This version refers to the so-called ‘Bunker 2.’ The witness does not know
that, according to the official version, this ‘Bunker’ was put back into operation
for the arrival of the Hungarian Jews at Auschwitz, i.e., after May 17,
1944. The same is true for the alleged incineration “pool.” Nor is the witness
aware that the alleged ‘Bunker 2,’ again according to the official version, on
its reactivation was divided up into 4 rooms and had 4 entrance and 4 exit
doors, to say nothing of 5 traps for the introduction of Zyklon B. Thus, it does
not make sense to speak of “a door opposite the entrance.”
Besides, the expression “to undress in the cold” not only clashes with the
season (May 6) but is also at variance with the official version, according to
which two barracks had been erected near ‘Bunker 2,’ in which the victims
would undress. Furthermore, the gastight traps of the disinfestation chambers
(and those of the alleged homicidal gas chambers) were not opened “with a
tool” but with a simple butterfly bolt. It is not clear how Shlomo Venezia
could have determined that “about two kilos” of Zyklon B were introduced
into the cottage, because Zyklon B came in various sizes, from 100 grams to
1500 grams of hydrogen cyanide. Moreover, 2 kg of hydrogen cyanide in the
entire volume of the alleged gas chambers would have yielded a theoretical
concentration of about 7.5 grams per cubic meter – some 25 times as high as
the immediately lethal concentration, which causes death within 3 minutes.
Therefore, if Venezia and his companions had gone in “ten minutes later” they
would have dropped dead within less than a minute!
Nu far vi hoppas att nagon oversatter Mattognos langa artikel fran 2007 till engelska (eller svenska for den delen) sa att Herr Stenstrom far sig lite trivsam lektyr om sin "sanning som skall forgora lognen"...