Re: Archaeological Evidence of Mass Graves at Treblinka II
Posted: Tue Jul 15, 2025 6:08 pm
I understand what you are saying. You accept only the evidence of 4 pits at TII. The rest of the evidence you dismiss. That supports your desired belief, that there is not enough grave space at the camp to bury c850,000 corpses.Stubble wrote: ↑Tue Jul 15, 2025 5:04 pm /sigh
Nessie, reread the last dozen or so posts and reflect on them for a day or so.
You don't even understand what I'm saying, or you pretend not to. We aren't talking to one another, but rather at one another. You need to actually understand what I'm saying if we are going to meaningfully debate.
Not they are not. They are entirely consistent that mass graves were located in the south-eastern part of the camp, and in the Lazarete. No eyewitness locates a mass grave anywhere else in the camp, or states there were no, or only a few graves.Let's not continue to clutter the thread.
The reason people 'pick cherries' when looking at these testimonies is because if you don't, there is no cohesion because they are all radically different.
"AI Overviewcherry picking: noticing and commenting on physical and testimonial consistencies...
The cherry picking fallacy, also known as the fallacy of incomplete evidence, involves selectively presenting only the evidence that supports a particular viewpoint while ignoring or suppressing contradictory evidence. This creates a biased and misleading argument, making it appear stronger than it truly is.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
What it is: Cherry picking is a type of informal fallacy where someone presents a one-sided argument by focusing on evidence that supports their claim while ignoring or downplaying evidence that contradicts it.
Why it's fallacious: The core issue with cherry picking is that it distorts the overall picture by presenting a biased and incomplete view of the situation. A genuine and persuasive argument should consider all relevant evidence, not just the parts that fit a pre-determined conclusion"
By cherry-picking only two plans and the GPR for only one part of the survey, you have distorted the overall picture and created an incomplete view of the situation.