Ha ha ha!bombsaway wrote: ↑Thu Apr 30, 2026 6:35 pmYes but… [snip] …Archiepost_id=24234 wrote:Thu Apr 30, 2026 1:16 pm…
The blunders in the statements are simply plot holes. Plot holes are common in made up stories…
…we see things like his report of a visit to Blobel, where he sees Blobel destroying bodies with a flamethrower…
[Blobel] had been assigned the task of locating mass graves and totally eliminating their traces…
You claim we avoid the issues yet you clearly dodged the issues of the anachronisms I raised in the OP in the other thread. If you want a serious dialogue, it has to go both ways. You would have to get serious and stop trying to bluff your way through everything.
Let's take a look at this radio message in your link.It's not about whether flamethrowers could destroy bodies or not (I was using the word destroy loosely here - this is just a nitpick and derail since Hoess doesn't mention 'destroy') it is about why Hoess would include such details in his testimony. There are more examples of aligned highly specific details in his testimony, this is just an example.
On the surface, this doesn't say much of anything. And I do think it matters whether your interpretation makes sense. How many bodies can you cremate with a flamethrower? Zero?OMW de OMX 1100 7 Tle
To SS Cavalry Brigade
From the PI devices assigned by the head of the Army Armaments Office and...on 11.7.42 are to be provided to SS Sonderkommando BLOBEL.
1 set...parts for small flamethrower...
1 flamethrower refill wagon...
3 safety suits for flamethrower...
3 safety gloves...
3 safety masks...
....
3 nitrogen bottles 10 liters...
1 hydrogen bottle 40 liters...
...
2 barrels flamethrower oil 200 liters...
...
by order
FICK, SS Obersturmbannführer
But getting this correct does not confirm the thing we are ultimately interested. What you are missing is that the fact that he was undeniably in a position to know exactly what happened just makes his enormous blunders all the more inexcusable.The two large crematoria I and II were built in the winter of 1942-3 and brought into use in the spring of 1943.
I would not blame you if you quit the forum after the Kula columns thread since you did so badly in that thread. I thought you had.The myopia of revisionists is you only see one side of it. You don't ask or even entertain the same kinds of questions about your narrative that you do with the orthodox one. I do. See the last thread I was involved with here, Kula columns, where I answered a ton of revisionist questions dutifully while the ones I asked were ignored. This is also why I have been spending less time here, a trend which I expect to continue because you will probably avoid any substantive discussion of your conspiracy here.
Is this from Nuremberg?Hoess's testimony at Nuremberg:
I only know Chelmno, Treblinka and Auschwitz. I saw the crema¬
tion. By order of the Reichsfiihrer, Globe! [Blobel] had been assigned the task
of locating mass graves and totally eliminating their traces.
Let's first establish when he introduced these details. You said at Nuremberg, but I can't find any mention of Blobel or Chelmno in his Nuremberg affidavits or in his IMT testimony. Maybe I missed it, but it seems that this bit was not incorporated into his story until after he was transferred to the Poles. Please correct me if I am mistaken about that.bombsaway wrote: ↑Fri May 01, 2026 4:30 pm Why would he introduce these details? What happened when he visited Blobel near Litzmandstadt, on the same day documents show a permit was granted "for driving a car from Au[schwitz] to Litzmannstadt and back to inspect the experimental site of field ovens Aktion Reinhard" ?
Notice that he "knows" about the (fake) Dachau gas chambers, and he knows about gas vans in the east, but he doesn't seem to know (at this point) about the Chelmno gas vans.How many concentration camps in Germany or outside of it had gas chambers? Mauthausen, Dachau, Auschwitz, and in the east, Treblinka; in Russia, they used gas wagons." What about Majdanek? "They had temporary gas chambers but that camp came under the Security Police -- the Einsatzkommando and Security Police. In Lublin there was a concentration camp which came under our inspection and supervision but it was not an extermination camp. Majdanek was near the city of Lublin and was an extermination camp under the direction of Lieutenant General Globocnik, who was the SS and political leader of Lublin." (Goldensohn, Nuremberg Interviews, pg. 309)
Chelmno is 50 km from Lodz/Litzmannstadt and it is traditionally not considered part of AR.Travel permit for passenger car from Au. to Litzmannstadt [Łódź] and
back for inspecting the experimental station for field ovens Aktion Reinhard
is granted herewith for 16 Sept. [19]42.
11. Q.: When were you in Kulmhof?
A.: Near Litzmannstadt. In mid-July 1942, I was ordered to report to Müller. When I was introduced to Heydrich—in June 1946, an incident occurred during operations, about which a file had been written—he did not receive me favorably and ordered me to report to Müller. I reported, but the appointment was postponed. In the meantime, the assassination attempt on Heydrich had taken place, and Heydrich had died. It must have been mid-June or late June 1942.
13. Q.: You know Hoess?
A.: I met him once in Litzmannstadt.
14. Q.: Twice, you came to him in Auschwitz. Then he came to you in Litzmannstadt.
A.: It may be possible.
A.: The commanders personally, along with their commanders, were responsible for the implementation. At that time, I was told in the anteroom, "You have to wait, something has changed." I waited 2 to 3 weeks. Then Müller told me, "You are going to Litzmannstadt, where an attempt at cremation [Abäscherung] is to be carried out."
24. Q.: Was that an attempt at cremation [Abäscherung] or destruction [Zerstörung]?
A.: An attempt was to be made there to burn old corpses from the graves. For this purpose, an earth pit was dug, which was lined with metal sheets. Then, 10 to 12 corpses were pulled out of the graves, wood was layered in it, fuel was poured over them, and they were burned.
25. Q.: Did you have the ovens built?
A.: There was already a pit there. This pit was covered in the evening because of the firelight. Then changes were made to the pit, and then the fire proceeded better. The experiments were carried out there two or three times. A similar device was then to be built for the Ukrainians as well.
26. Q.: Who actually built these things?
A.: B.d.S.
27. Q.: Weren't these things built by the W.V.H.A.?
A.: No.
28. Q.: Mr. Blobel, perhaps you can put a few things in writing. I would like to tell you that I know about the Kulmhof incident, as well as the experiments in Litzmannstadt. When Hoess was down there, the facility in Litzmannstadt was inspected. Hoess also said that the bodies could be blown up, but the experiments never worked, and then they got hold of this ball mill.
28. Q.: I know that the material was obtained from the East German company.
A.: The material was requested by the W.H.W.
29. Q.: This report states that the material was obtained from the East German company.
A.: I informed Müller about all the experiments. We ordered the material from the W.H.W.
In other words I'm wondering what you think happened, or if you don't have a good idea, what might be plausible?The fact is, however, that the claim about Himmler’s decision is merely an utterly unsubstantiated conjecture, and Blobel’s alleged visit to Auschwitz is pure fantasy. There does indeed exist a “Report on the Mission to Litzmannstadt” written by SS Untersturmführer Walter Dejaco on September 17, 1942, about his visit to a “special facility” made the day before by him, Höss and SS Untersturmführer Franz Hössler. It is also true that its “travel permit” issued for that trip indicates as the purpose of travel the “Inspection of the experimental station for field furnaces Operation Reinhard,” but Chełmno (or Kulmhof) is not mentioned anywhere and, as I have explained elsewhere, the visit in question had no relation to the cremation of corpses.
This reply is not responsive to my post.bombsaway wrote: ↑Fri May 01, 2026 7:35 pm Do you agree with Mattogno here? Important for these questions of conspiracy or non-conspiracy which you're now getting into.
In other words I'm wondering what you think happened, or if you don't have a good idea, what might be plausible?The fact is, however, that the claim about Himmler’s decision is merely an utterly unsubstantiated conjecture, and Blobel’s alleged visit to Auschwitz is pure fantasy. There does indeed exist a “Report on the Mission to Litzmannstadt” written by SS Untersturmführer Walter Dejaco on September 17, 1942, about his visit to a “special facility” made the day before by him, Höss and SS Untersturmführer Franz Hössler. It is also true that its “travel permit” issued for that trip indicates as the purpose of travel the “Inspection of the experimental station for field furnaces Operation Reinhard,” but Chełmno (or Kulmhof) is not mentioned anywhere and, as I have explained elsewhere, the visit in question had no relation to the cremation of corpses.
the connection between Chelmno in Reinhardt is pretty obvious, see Korherr
I have seen no evidence of Blobel's alleged visit to Auschwitz.Due to the summer heat, the bodies of victims buried in mass graves had
become a hygiene problem. The murderers were concerned about
the quality of groundwater, some of them considered aesthetically
unacceptable odors and liquids that escaped from the graves. (quoted in HH23, pg 74)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_ReinhardThe techniques used to deceive victims and the camps' overall layout were based on a pilot project of mobile killing conducted at the Chełmno extermination camp (Kulmhof), which entered operation in late 1941 and used gas vans. Chełmno was not a part of Reinhard.[31] It came under the direct control of SS-Standartenführer Ernst Damzog, commander of the SD in Reichsgau Wartheland.
The timeline is potentially very relevant.bombsaway wrote: ↑Sat May 02, 2026 5:59 pm You have not provided any sort of answer to my question,
if the topic of the thread is Blobel's flamethrower, the question would be why or how did Hoess come to include this detail in his testimony. I was mistaken that it was at Nuremberg but that's not the point, the question is still the same, though might be easier for you to answer?
Arad says this same thing though it is unclear from his notes what precise sources he's relying on.There they worked with flamethrowers, chemicals and explosives, even with various types of furnaces used for cremation.
Pointing out the Hoess's story is fundamentally impossible is not a nitpick. Pointing out that Kula and Tauber's descriptions of the Kula columns are contradictory is not a nitpick. Pointing out that Kola's grave areas could not possibly have ever contained anything close to 600,000 bodies is not a nitpick. These are valid points. They aren't trick questions. You are just getting pissy about it because these are difficulties you can't resolve.You always just ask questions or nitpick instead of answering my question, which ever since I came to this forum fundamentally has been - what happened, actually or plausibly?
Glad to hear it. I look forward to reading it. I had assumed you had given it up.Btw, do you remember my essay? This is what it's going to be about - the failure of revisionists to answer the fundamental question. I'm going to do this for a few more topics, you can see my other ones here, which went unanswered
Q: Is it possible to destroy bodies with dynamite?
- A flamethrower produces brief, uneven surface flames. It’s designed for projection, not deep, consistent heat penetration. That kind of flame cannot achieve the uniform thermal conditions required for complete cremation.
- Fuel limitations. Portable flame devices run out quickly and cannot sustain output long enough to do what a crematory furnace is engineered to do.
- Incomplete and traumatic results. Instead of cremation, you’d get partial burning, charring, and tissue damage—causing extreme fire risk, smoke, and biohazard concerns.