
is supposed to be of one of Sobibor's alleged 24 "scientifically / archaeologically proven huge mass graves."
I know that the charlaton Yoram Haimi is on the right, and what you see between the two shovels is, I think, alleged to be human remains.
Yes, and that is if there are any actual human remains visible in this photo, cremated or othewise. Enlarge the photo and take a good look.
Thanks for the info Wetzelrad. I'll give this thread more attention soon when I have more time.Wetzelrad wrote: ↑Tue May 06, 2025 3:03 am The above photo is actually meant to show that they hit ground water at a depth of 3.3 meters. This is Sobibor grave 1. Notably, Andrzej Kola described this pit as 4.3 meters deep with other pits reaching to a depth as low as 5.8 meters, while Yitzak Arad described these pits as "5 to 7 meters deep", which if true would have put them halfway underwater.
s4.jpg
Haimi says that grave 1 "was not used as a mass grave", but according to his caption you should be able to see a "Layer of dark soil mixed with crushed bone fragments". Personally I can't see it.
That's because the "crushed bone fragments" are actually magically disappearing crushed bone fragments.
Water tables change with conditions.Wetzelrad wrote: ↑Tue May 06, 2025 3:03 am The above photo is actually meant to show that they hit ground water at a depth of 3.3 meters. This is Sobibor grave 1. Notably, Andrzej Kola described this pit as 4.3 meters deep with other pits reaching to a depth as low as 5.8 meters, while Yitzak Arad described these pits as "5 to 7 meters deep", which if true would have put them halfway underwater.
s4.jpg
Haimi says that grave 1 "was not used as a mass grave", but according to his caption you should be able to see a "Layer of dark soil mixed with crushed bone fragments". Personally I can't see it.
Yeah, the stronger your magic glasses are, the lower the water table gets.Nazgul wrote: ↑Sat Jul 12, 2025 1:08 pmWater tables change with conditions.Wetzelrad wrote: ↑Tue May 06, 2025 3:03 am The above photo is actually meant to show that they hit ground water at a depth of 3.3 meters. This is Sobibor grave 1. Notably, Andrzej Kola described this pit as 4.3 meters deep with other pits reaching to a depth as low as 5.8 meters, while Yitzak Arad described these pits as "5 to 7 meters deep", which if true would have put them halfway underwater.
s4.jpg
Haimi says that grave 1 "was not used as a mass grave", but according to his caption you should be able to see a "Layer of dark soil mixed with crushed bone fragments". Personally I can't see it.
The water table may vary due to seasonal changes such as precipitation and evapotranspiration.