Yes, it's called the burden of proof.Everyone making a claim has to substantiate it.
That's your remedial education for today roberto.
Or should I call it your "special education" retardo?
Yes, it's called the burden of proof.Everyone making a claim has to substantiate it.
roberto:Is it - True. - or - False. - that; Non-nefarious diggings for such things as garbage pits, cellars, wells, latrines, septic pits, etc. - were dug at Treblinka II - ??
Nessie's answer:
True
Also roberto:Geophysics scientifically and conclusively proves that there are pits, G32, G29, G1, G44, G4, G38, G36, G50, G51, G52, G53, G54 and that they exist. But it does not prove that those pits contain human remains.
Also roberto:A mass grave is defined as a grave containing multiple human corpses, or the remains of multiple people.
Also roberto:The Nazis were not trying to magically disappear the corpses and the graves.
All the mass graves dug by the Nazis, and the corpses they cremated, are still at the AR camps.
Mass graves are proven. By all normal standards of evidencing, they are proven.
I can point to them in the ground.
Also roberto:Proof, from multiple sources of corroborating evidence, has been produced.
Nick Terry:It is perfectly reasonable to question a claim and ask it to be evidenced.
Let's see the proof that one mass grave actually exists within the boundary of the Treblinka II camp.Everyone making a claim has to substantiate it.
Nesserto, of the 15 alleged Treblinka II graves / cremation pits in question - the one that you can conclusively prove currently contains the most human remains is number: _?_.
Nesserto's answer:
I don't know.
