Discussion on Auschwitz and Historical Claims

If you're cremating sixty thousand people a day, you're going to need a huge

quantity of coke.

We know, and any crematorium expert or manager here in, in, in downtown

Cincinnati will confirm this, that if you've got a coke-operated crematorium,

it

takes thirty or forty or fifty kilograms of coke for each

cadaver.

So you're looking at a huge quantity of coke being required every day for these

figures you read about in the newspapers now, about two thousand tons of coke

a day.

But we have aerial photographs of Auschwitz that were taken during the war,

taken

by American and British and South African planes.

Photographs that are so detailed, I have them. I have them with me.

Photographs that are so detailed you can see the people walking around in the

streets of the camp. There's no signs of huge quantities of

coke,

no mountains of coke. There are no huge mass graves, are there?

No pits.

No lines of people waiting outside the gas chambers.

All these legends begin to dissolve when you look at these photographs under a

magnifying glass.

We can be very precise about the coke, in fact, because in the Russian archives,

which have now become available...

I've worked too in Moscow at the secret archives of the Soviet Union.

They found the entire operating documents of the Auschwitz concentration camp,

including the quantities of coke that were supplied for the crematoria

throughout the entire period. It's a figure worth making a mental note

of, two

thousand one hundred and eighty-eight tons of coke

were supplied to Auschwitz

from start to finish,

which is enough to cremate seventy or eighty thousand bodies again.

So you're coming roughly to a figure of about a hundred thousand bodies, which is

again confirmed, oddly enough, by the Russians who released to the

Western powers four years ago the death books of Auschwitz, which contain all the

death certificates of everyone who died in Auschwitz.

Forty-six bound volumes of death certificates with a total of

sixty-six thousand names.

So again, you've got an order of magnitude of how

many people died.

And if most of those people died of natural causes, and a fraction died of, of

being executed or murder or brutality,

this is still a crime. I'm not denying that.

But we then come to a point which I mentioned earlier,

the incenticide factor comes

in.

Because if of those hundred thousand people who died in Auschwitz, even a

quarter were murdered, twenty-five thousand.

Remember the picture I showed you here?

On the one hand, twenty-five thousand people being murdered

in Auschwitz over the

entire war years. And on the other hand, forty thousand people are

being burned alive in twenty minutes.

The whole world talks about the one crime.

Endless television movies are made about it.

You're all made to feel guilty about it.

The other crime is swept under the carpet as though it never happened.

And when a British historian comes along and repeatedly talks about it, he's the

one who finds himself being put in handcuffs and deported and hounded around

the world and finding doors slammed in his face from Pretoria to

Vancouver.