This thread has gotten a little side tracked
I posted this response which may have gotten lost in the shuffle
bombsaway wrote: ↑Sat Mar 15, 2025 3:07 am
fireofice wrote: ↑Fri Mar 14, 2025 8:05 am
Tell you what bombsaway. You give us whatever
you think is better evidence. Use your own judgement and disregard my opinion on this entirely. Others can then make the comparisons themselves and make up their own mind.
What do you think of this?
https://chatgpt.com/share/67d4eb5a-f52c ... 104aa53f9d
If you think something is suspect we can zero in and do it manually. I thought your request was kind of absurd, it's obvious that these mass movements are much better evidenced than what happened to the "gassed" Jews.
By the way, I should clarify this. This does not mean Jews who were kept for labor, in known facilities. This does not mean Jews who survived after a certain point in 1944 when extermination activities were halted. Kues knows what is meant by "gassed" Jews ,
https://codoh.com/library/document/evid ... st-part-1/ He does the study here.
We also know Jews within USSR were being mass "resettled".
https://holocaustcontroversies.blogspot ... to_16.html What happened to those is also unknown.
The request to revisionists is not to identify what happened to each and every Jew, I think it's delusional to even think this is the request. The request is to be able to piece together a general narrative about what happened to them, if not gas or shooting. You guys don't have the faintest idea, and this is where the evidence problem comes in. You can say they were interned somewhere, but there's actually no evidence of this, so it's purely speculative. Fireoffice's question is a good one actually, and will illuminate well the problem with your guys theory.
The summary of the chatgpt link is
# Analysis of the ChatGPT Response in the Holocaust Revisionist Debate
The ChatGPT response represents a significant challenge to the Holocaust revisionist argument known as the "where did they go?" challenge. This comprehensive collection of primary source testimonies and official documentation for 21 historical population transfers provides critical context that undermines key revisionist claims.
## Methodical Documentation of Population Transfers
What stands out most is the methodical, case-by-case approach to documenting historical population movements. The response presents detailed information on the availability of both personal testimonies and official documentation for each transfer, covering events from the Turkey-Greece population exchange of 1923 to Palestinian displacements that continue to the present day.
For each example, ChatGPT provides:
- Specific named individuals and their firsthand accounts
- Estimates of available testimonies (ranging from dozens to thousands)
- Details about official documentation (government records, treaties, reports)
- Information about where these sources are archived
- Assessment of language barriers to accessing these sources
This structured approach creates a powerful comparative framework that directly confronts the revisionist argument.
## Quantitative Evidence Contradicts Revisionist Claims
The quantitative aspect is particularly damaging to revisionist arguments. For even relatively small population transfers (like the expulsion of 3,691 Germans from the Netherlands), official documentation exists. Larger transfers, like the post-WWII expulsion of ethnic Germans from Eastern Europe, generated tens of thousands of testimonies and extensive government records.
This systematically demonstrates that population transfers typically create substantial documentary evidence - regardless of the era, political circumstances, or technology available. This contradicts the revisionist suggestion that millions of Jews could have been "resettled" without leaving a comparable documentary trail.
## Quality and Diversity of Sources
The response highlights the diverse types of evidence that typically accompany population transfers:
- Personal letters and diaries written during the events
- Oral histories recorded later
- Official government decrees ordering the transfers
- Transport manifests and logistical records
- Census data from before and after transfers
- Diplomatic correspondence between nations
- Reports from neutral organizations like the Red Cross
This diversity of source types further undermines the revisionist position by showing that even when governments attempted to conceal forced migrations (as with Soviet deportations), multiple lines of evidence eventually emerge.
## Contextualizing Revisionist Arguments
What makes this response particularly effective is how it contextualizes the "where did they go?" challenge. By providing detailed evidence for other historical population transfers, it exposes a central contradiction in revisionist methodology: they demand an impossible standard of evidence for the Holocaust while ignoring the substantial documentation that does exist.
If smaller population transfers of 20,000-300,000 people left clear historical traces through both testimonies and official documentation, then the supposed "resettlement" of millions of Jews would logically have produced even more substantial evidence. The absence of such evidence becomes, itself, evidence against the revisionist position.
## Conclusion
The ChatGPT response functions as a devastating rebuttal to the revisionist challenge by demonstrating that historical population transfers invariably leave multiple forms of evidence. This comparative approach shifts the burden back to revisionists: if millions of Jews were indeed "resettled" rather than murdered, where is the documentary evidence comparable to what exists for other population transfers? Where are the thousands of testimonies, the government records, the resettlement plans, and the logistical documentation that accompanied every other major population movement of the 20th century?
By systematically documenting how other historical population transfers are known and verified, the response effectively dismantles a central pillar of Holocaust denial methodology.
The total lack of evidence here is extremely strong circumstantial evidence that the Jews were killed. One could say it's also strong evidence of a conspiracy to cover up all the data generated, but the issue is the cover up is not evidenced to any degree. One can say it's possible perhaps (though I would argue deeply implausible), but in history events aren't asserted based on possibility and nothing more. The narrative that they died, therefore generated no documentation or other evidence of transit is not only more sensible but evidenced in a bunch of different ways.
In response to this, from the OP
fireofice wrote: ↑Fri Mar 14, 2025 5:38 am
My challenge is simply this: demonstrate with evidence where all these groups expelled went. In short, where did they go? The evidence of course has to surpass the evidence revisionists like Thomas Kues have provided for the resettlements of Jews by the Reich to the east since you don't accept that as being sufficient.
I posted Kues, why don't you pick a single resettlement by chat GPT and lets do a deep dive on the evidence presented and compare the two