Fred Ziffel wrote: ↑Tue Jul 08, 2025 4:39 am
The following is just a minor subject. However, it demonstrates just how slimy these museums can be when selling the extermination narrative.
Location of photos for reference:
(Majdanek B43 north wall, extreme right, in the corner)
The side-by-side photo depicting a then and a fairly recent now scene. The photo on the left is the building that was a camp hospital for inmates in 1944 as indicated by the sign I circled for your ease of finding. The photo on the left is the same building taken in 2015. I circled the same window.
If you were someone that believed in the Holobunga and took a tour of the camp, and saw that building, you would never know the role of that building when the Germans occupied Majdanek. Most likely, you would not give that building a second look. No shame in that even for those here who know a little something about this camp.
If I were to say to a believer of the Holobunga or show them the building without the sign, that the Germans tried to take care of inmates in this building since it was a hospital, The believer may say… “A hospital in a “Death Camp?” “You are off your rocker!!” I would be called a Holocaust Denier or a Nazi to have the gall to state such things?
It is rather sick that the museum does not label that building as a hospital to give an accurate narrative of what was going on inside this camp and in this building. If the old sign wore out, they could replace it with a new replica. They intentionally elect not to. Perhaps if someone saw this sign on the building, would they begin to have unpure thoughts of why a would there be a hospital in a death camp? It took me a few years looking at photos to finally realize this tidbit.
Same reason the Majdanek Museum does not state anywhere the new cremation facility did not go into service until January 1944, and that gassings at this camp stopped in early September 1943. They seemly let the visitor see the gas chambers first to condition their emotional state and then bring the conditioning to a climax with the combination of gas chambers and crematoria in the tour.
I estimate that 99.9999% of the visitors to Majdanek even if they saw the red cross sign on the building in question, would think nothing of it and continue with their sorrow tour.