Yes, those same shafts. Anyone asserting that people were gassed in the B41 undressing room would be forced to assert that Zyklon was inserted through that chimney because there is no other means to insert it.
Mattogno writes that B28 no longer existed at the time of Pressac's writing about it in 1988. The museum's official position on B28 is difficult to parse out, but it seems to be that they think the building was primarily a laundry facility that may have been used for delousing. More on this in my next post.Booze wrote: ↑Fri Jul 18, 2025 5:16 pm Their story line, whatever it is, becomes a harder sell when we have another building which was claimed to be a gas chamber with a zyklon chimney, reported in a major newspaper.
Does that building still exist?
Is that building now said to have been a disinfection chamber?
The numbers come from the Soviet report. Mattogno neatly lists them.
Well if the whole building at B28 is gone then the chimney is definitely gone. As to B41, I took it from previous discussions that that was the case, but maybe I was wrong. Looking at your photos of B41, do you think one of those is the exhaust chimney? I will take your word for it.Fred Ziffel wrote: ↑Sat Jul 19, 2025 1:55 am the museum removed the chimneys? which building are you talking about?
Returning to this. It's an important photo if you're right. The design of the chimney and lid is not much dissimilar from the one photographed at B28. There is a man standing behind the chimney, possibly even the same man in both photos. Since the Soviets falsely portrayed one as a Zyklon insertion chimney, did they intend to do the same with the other?
Fair. I have been led to assume the Soviet, but I must concede, I don't have solid proof of that, it's conjecture.Fred Ziffel wrote: ↑Sat Jul 19, 2025 3:40 am I have no idea who or what year they were connected. All I know is that they were not connected when the Germans occupied the camp. I can only say after 1946.
Here is an image of not being connected
the first constructed connection was made to look like it was there during the war. then they redid that in 2021 that now it does not look like it was there during the war
were to guess why no t4 personnel were chosen to perform gassing that had experience with gassing, it would be because THERE WERE NONE.
That's all very strange because this same logic is only used by revisionists in regard to mass gassing taking place at Auschwitz in view of witnesses.Some historians point to the chambers built in the so-called ‘old crematorium’ on a strip of land between the first and second prison fields (Interfield I) as to being the location for exterminations. It is assumed that gassings took place there in the summer of 1942. However, there is no mention of the operation of gas chambers in this part of the camp in recollections of Polish prisoners, nor in reports of Jews imprisoned in the camp at that time. It is completely improbable that people kept in fields I and II would not have seen that mass gassings were being carried out near their barracks. This was first noted by Józef Marszałek who wrote as follows: ‘Placing them [the gas chambers] next to the crematorium - located at that time on the so-called Interfield I - was impractical because there would have been too many witnesses to the gassings. After all, a laundry room was located near the crematorium, with a significant work detail; furthermore, prisoners confined to fields I and II would have been able to clearly observe the crimes of the camp authorities’ [Józef Marszałek, “Budowa obozu koncentracyjnego i ośrodka masowej zagłady na Majdanku w latach 1942-1944,” Zeszyty Majdanka, vol. IV (1969), p. 54]
Wasn't the museum itself claiming at one point that this was a gas chamber?Significant doubts are also raised regarding a statement that a chamber in the bathhouse (barracks No. 41), directly adjoining the shower room, called the ‘makeshift’ or ‘experimental’ chamber, was also used for murdering people. The theory that prisoners were gassed here is further disproved by two arguments. The first is the fact that a wooden door connecting the bathhouse with the chamber opened into the chamber which - if people were murdered here - would greatly complicate the execution procedure. The second argument concerns the chamber’s internal arrangement. It had a makeshift finish, irregular shape and adjoined not only the bathhouse, but also two other rooms, and had a total of three doors.