Wahrheitssucher wrote: ↑Fri Sep 12, 2025 11:18 am
...
Check this out.
Here (below) is an example of genuine ‘Holocaust history’ denial:
Nessie wrote: ↑Fri Sep 12, 2025 6:25 am…When the attendees of the Conference were interviewed after the war,
none of them claimed mass resettlement. Instead, they just denied knowledge of, or involvement in, mass killings.
This person is claiming the complete OPPOSITE of reality.
This is denying the evidence just provided by Grok.
Which I ask all CODOH readers to ponder upon.
It is literally insane* behaviour
*(‘
insane’ = unable to recognise and deal with reality)
I was wrong to claim they made no mention of resettlement. Being wrong is not "insane". They do say that resettlement was what they believed happened. They then provide no evidence of that resettlement taking place. For a Conference to be so concerned about evacuation, deportation and resettlement, it was rather vague as to where that would be. The minutes suggest "the east" but there are problems with that.
Wilhelm Stuckart
"The conference dealt with the organisational questions of the evacuation of the Jews, but no decision was made about the fate of the Jews. It was a matter of coordinating the evacuation measures."
"I have no recollection that the extermination of the Jews was mentioned at the conference. The term 'Final Solution' referred to evacuation to the East."
"The conference was concerned only with the emigration and evacuation of Jews, not their physical destruction".
He is stating that no decision was made at the Conference, as to what the final fate of the Jews would be and that they were not concerned with their physical destruction, or killing. That reads that at the time of the Conference, he did not know about the killings, but he did find out later.
Friedrich Wilhelm Kritzinger
"At the Wannsee Conference, Heydrich spoke of the evacuation of the Jews to the East for labour, but there was no mention of killing or extermination programs. It was presented as a resettlement issue."
"The purpose of the conference was to inform the participating agencies of the evacuation program, without details on the ultimate fate."
"No measures for the destruction of Jews were discussed; it was all administrative."
"I left the conference believing it was about orderly deportation, not murder".
Again, that reads he did not know about mass murder at the Conference, but he did later find out.
Chronologically, Wannsee fits into after Action T4 and the Einsatzgruppen use of killings to achieve policy aims, but before AR had started. How believable is it, that none of those interviewed, knew about Action T4, the Einsazgruppen and what was to come with AR? I would doubt that for the following reasons.
The Final Solution was, as it's centre, a policy to rid occupied Europe of Jews. The population figures it used, were already significantly down on pre-war estimates, for Eastern Europe. Estonia was recorded as Jew free. It is odd that they believed the east was then being used as a place of resettlement. Why clear it of Jews, to then fill it?
As for not discussing the destruction of the Jews, "The possible final remnant will, since it will undoubtedly consist of the most resistant portion, have to be treated accordingly, because it is the product of natural selection and would, if released, act as a the seed of a new Jewish revival (see the experience of history.)" They knew that eventually, by means they did not wish to record on the minutes, Jews would die. The Conference was not just about resettlement and labour, it was about ridding occupied Europe of Jews.
Those who ran the Final Solution, and AR, were more circumspect about what they said, than the Einsatzgruppen, to gain plausible deniability.