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  • Lids and openings

    Let us now examine the various claims made about the “lids and openings” in the ceilings of the “gas chambers” and compare the allegations with the forensic reality, and with each other. We notice first of all that here, as with other such matters, an evolutionary process is in progress. At first the allegations were…

  • The Seventh Gas Chamber of Majdanek

    Seven homicidal gas chambers are said to have existed at the Majdanek Camp. At least, that was what the public has been told by Polish authorities between 1945 and the early 2000s. Six of these chambers have been well-described, and they had some "criminal traces" to give them at least a little credence. But the seventh of them, a room in the center of the camp's crematorium, never made any sense at all, and has been the laughing stock of open-minded observers for decades. In the meantime, the Majdanek Museum has admitted that this room (and four of the others) were not homicidal gas chambers after all. By going to the sources, this paper addresses the question how it could happen that a ludicrous claim such as this could have evolved in the first place.

  • Engineer’s Deathbed Confession: We Built Morgues, not Gas Chambers

    Who is Walter Schreiber? Walter Schreiber was born in 1908 and died in 1999 at the age of 91 in Vienna. He studied civil engineering at the Technical University in Vienna and worked first on the construction of the alpine high altitude road "Großglockner-Hochalpenstraße" as assistant to the construction manager. After an extended period of…

  • The Latest Sonderkommando Testimony

    By Wilfried Heink In 2010 a National Geographic Documentary was shown titled Sonderkommando: The living dead of Auschwitz (produced in 2009). This featured the self-styled Sonderkommando member Henryk Mandelbaum, who was interviewed by Stanislav Motl, a Czech author and journalist. We are told in this documentary by the narrator, Chris Plumley, that Motl “…spent years…

  • LA MENTIRA DE AUSCHWITZ

    Thies Christophersen Thies Christophersen (born Jan. 27, 1918, Kiel, Germany; died Feb. 13, 1997) served in the German armed forces during WWII. After recovering from a serious injury, he was stationed at a agricultural testing facility near the Auschwitz Camp, where he supervised inmates working on various farming and research projects. He published his experiences…