You know damn well that everyone with account on this website knows what hearsay is.Nessie wrote: ↑Tue Aug 12, 2025 12:04 pm 2 - I have never claimed electric floors and steam chambers are anything other than inaccurate rumours and hearsay. I have to constantly remind so-called revisionists, that they should only use those witnesses who saw the gas chambers in operation, preferably from the inside. The claims about electricity and steam, were not made by eyewitnesses. Wetzelrad is yet another who does not understand the basic difference between hearsay and eyewitness evidence and how to assess which is which. Wetzelrad also fails to notice, like all so-called revisonists, that all the deaths, whether believed to be by electricity, steam or gas, took place inside an enclosed space, within the camp. That part of the evidence is consistent. So-called revisionists only look for the differences, not the evidence in its entirety, so their supposed analysis is incomplete.
The disagreement between us and you is that you use "hearsay!" as an excuse to avoid having to confront a huge volume of embarrassing and highly discrediting material.
Your explanation, that these ridiculous stories are explained by hearsay, does not hold water when we read the text of these accounts carefully.
Here is one snippet from the Nov 1942 Treblinka report.
Can you explain precisely what scenario that you are envisioning that would account for the text of this report, both the "correct" and incorrect details?The people finally realize that they are going to their death. At the entrance of death-house No.1 the chief himself stands, a whip in his hand; beating them in cold blood, he drives the women into the chambers. The floors of the chambers are slippery. The victims slip and fall, and they cannot get up for new numbers of forcibly driven victims fall upon them. The chief throws small children into the chambers over the heads of the women. When the execution chambers are filled the doors are hermetically closed and the slow suffocation of living people begins, brought about by the steam issuing from the numerous vents in the pipes. At the beginning, stifled cries penetrate to the outside; gradually they quiet down and 15 minutes later the execution is complete.
Now comes the turn of the grave diggers. Shouting and cursing, the German overseers drive the diggers to their work, which consists of getting the bodies out of the execution chambers. The grave-diggers stand at the scoop, near the valves. The valves open but not a body falls out. Due to the steam all the bodies have become a homogenous mass stuck together with the perspiration of the victims. In their death agonies, arms, legs, trunks are intertwined into a gigantic macabre entanglement. To make it possible for the grave-diggers to get out single bodies, cold water from the near-by well is poured over the mass. Then the bodies separate and may be taken out.
In particular: given that the report contains considerable accurate information about Treblinka, it must be the case that it relies to a considerable extent on real sources. Compared to the current official story, it "accurately" describes the timelines of the construction of the old and new gas chambers as well as the distinctive layout of the new gas chamber building. But if there were real sources who saw the chambers well enough to describe the interior layout, to describe what the steaming was like from inside the chamber, and how the bodies were removed, etc., how then do we square such details with the major blunders? How is it possible to have this exact mix of true and false information in the same highly detailed account? Did someone see these chambers or not? If they did, then how the hell did they come up with steam chambers? If the didn't, then how they hell did they get the layout correct?
I already know what you are going to say here. You will say steam is a type of gas and they merely described the exhaust as steam. But this explanation fails when we read the full text. For example,
I could perhaps entertain the idea of someone calling exhaust "steam," but is it reasonable for a person of sane mind to see a diesel engine and describe it as a "steam-room" with a "large vat"? While in the same report describing a different diesel engine at the camp? It says this engine was very loud and the rattle of this engine was a "characteristic" feature of life in the camp, i.e., highly memorable. How then are we to take seriously the idea that there was a second diesel engine right next to the gas chamber which was mistaken for a vat/steam room? This makes no sense at all.Inside the steam-room there is a large vat which produces the steam. The hot steam comes in to the chambers through pipes installed there, each having a prescribed number of vents. While this machinery of death is in action, the doors and valves are hermetically closed. The floor in the chambers has a terra-cotta inlay which becomes very slippery when water is poured over it. There is a well next to the steam-room, the only well in the whole area of Treblinka B. Not far from the death-house, south of the barbed-wire and wooden fences, there is a grave-diggers’ camp. The grave-diggers live in barracks (19) next to which are the kitchen buildings. On both sides of the camp there are two guard-houses (17-20). The remaining area of Treblinka B is destined for the murdered victims.