The Question of Conspiracy
Posted: Sat Oct 19, 2024 6:27 am
https://codohforum.com/viewtopic.php?p=432#p432
In this thread I asked what I think is an interesting and important question for revisionists
"Out of curiosity, would your belief about the Holocaust change if it was made clear to you somehow that there was no "control of evidence", that no one was suppressing documents and witnesses, that perpetrators who confessed did so under no extrajudicial pressure (the trials were conducted "fairly" in terms of how law conventionally operated in liberal democracies), that individual witnesses were not instructed or incentivized to lie, that documents weren't fabricated, that the archeologists who studied the sites weren't told to lie*, etc?"
As a believer in the mainstream narrative, I answered the converse of this question,
"I would deeply question the mainstream view if I knew there was concerted effort to fabricate documents, coerce and instruct witnesses, suppress documents and other witnesses. Honestly I would become a revisionist, because it doesn't make sense that there would be a need to fabricate evidence if a crime of this magnitude really did happen."
It occurs to me that the existence of a conspiracy more or less proves that the mainstream narrative is false. What I wonder is how the revisionist posters would feel if it turns out my assumptions in bold were correct. If no conspiracy, Holocaust? Maybe this is the whole crux of our disagreement.
* I was told in the other thread that perhaps those who examined the remains weren't lying, but had deceived themselves or were heavily biased, but I'm incredulous about that given descriptions like this, which are more or less quantifiable and clearly indicative of mass body destruction.
Lukaszkiewicz Maciejewski on Treblinka, 1945
In this thread I asked what I think is an interesting and important question for revisionists
"Out of curiosity, would your belief about the Holocaust change if it was made clear to you somehow that there was no "control of evidence", that no one was suppressing documents and witnesses, that perpetrators who confessed did so under no extrajudicial pressure (the trials were conducted "fairly" in terms of how law conventionally operated in liberal democracies), that individual witnesses were not instructed or incentivized to lie, that documents weren't fabricated, that the archeologists who studied the sites weren't told to lie*, etc?"
As a believer in the mainstream narrative, I answered the converse of this question,
"I would deeply question the mainstream view if I knew there was concerted effort to fabricate documents, coerce and instruct witnesses, suppress documents and other witnesses. Honestly I would become a revisionist, because it doesn't make sense that there would be a need to fabricate evidence if a crime of this magnitude really did happen."
It occurs to me that the existence of a conspiracy more or less proves that the mainstream narrative is false. What I wonder is how the revisionist posters would feel if it turns out my assumptions in bold were correct. If no conspiracy, Holocaust? Maybe this is the whole crux of our disagreement.
* I was told in the other thread that perhaps those who examined the remains weren't lying, but had deceived themselves or were heavily biased, but I'm incredulous about that given descriptions like this, which are more or less quantifiable and clearly indicative of mass body destruction.
Lukaszkiewicz Maciejewski on Treblinka, 1945
2 hectares is about the size of 4 or 5 American football fieldsIn the northwestern section of the area, the surface is covered for about 2 hectares by a mixture of ashes and sand. In this mixture, one finds countless human bones, often still covered with tissue remains, which are in a condition of decomposition. During the inspection, which I made with the assistance of an expert in forensic medicine, it was determined that the ashes are without any doubt of human origin (remains of cremated human bones). The examination of human skulls could discover no trace of« wounding. At a distance of some 100 m, there is now an unpleasant odor of burning and decay.