1) Is "proving" something necessary when making assertions about historical events? Is the Holocaust an exceptionArchie wrote: ↑Thu Aug 21, 2025 2:29 am
You replied, but you dodged my very simple questions.
1) Proving resettlement is not strictly necessary.
2) You absolutely do use this as an argument for orthodoxy. It is in fact your favorite argument. I don't understand why you are backtracking.
3) I would take your argument more seriously if you made some attempt to develop it in detail and with specificity rather than simply chanting "zero evidence" over and over with no elaboration. If you were serious, you would be attempting to prove the negative and demonstrate that they definitely could not have survived.
2) It's circumstantial, not direct evidence. It's very strong circumstantial evidence, but it's not a reason to believe something happened. This is the logic you guys use to determine resettlement happened. If you look back at my last hundred or so posts, how many concern resettlement I wonder? It's something that comes up from time to time.
3) the importance is that it shows something is deeply wrong with the revisionist approach. If one is investigating history in an impartial manner, which should be the goal, a theory backed by little to no evidence should face serious scrutiny before being asserted. If you are asserting a mass event involving millions of people, the standards are elevated further. Yet revisionists, and you yourself in your above questions, downplay/avoid/deflect from this subject continuously. Even in threads about resettlement, the topic is clearly not one that is so interesting to revisionists https://codohforum.com/viewtopic.php?t=493
Stubble is the only poster on this forum that seems to take the issue seriously, but even his methodology is flawed. He assumes it happened, and policies and documents with no apparent relationship are treated as corroborating evidence https://codohforum.com/viewtopic.php?p=14620#p14620
If the the Jews were all deported and the ghettos were liquidated, but there were no reports of killing, no witness testimonies attesting to that, no perpetrator documents or post war testimony about it, I wouldn't be here asserting that it happened. Do you think the Holocaust case would be stronger or weaker if none of this evidence existed?