topic by
Turpitz
6/15/2002 (16:20) |
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For someone who has been having a pop at the Yids Lynette.
You have fallen for their biggest propaganda trick yet.
The Holocaust Myth's.
It is sad that you do not even know that one of your fellow countrymen did an ultrasonic ground scan in 1999 and came up with nothing.(well i will let you go on this one, as the Jews who run your media as well, kept very quiet about it)
Richard Krege was meant to be going back to finish and also to test some other supposed death camps.
But alas the Jews have put a stop to it and threatened him.....I wonder why?
Also you might like to take a look at a wartime allied air photo of the supposed Treblinka.
A massive complex, don't you think?
Just think 800'000/1,000.000 died here in less than 8 months...amazing.
photo Treblinka site (all three wooden sheds)
http://www.vho.org/D/gzz/BallTreblin1.jpg
(media blackout)
Treblinka Ground Radar Examination Finds No Trace of Mass Graves
A DETAILED forensic examination of the site of the wartime Treblinka camp, using sophisticated electronic ground radar, has found no evidence of mass graves there.
For six days in October 1999, an Australian team headed by Richard Krege, a qualified electronics engineer, carried out an examination of the soil at the site of the former Treblinka II camp in Poland, where, Holocaust historians say, more than half a million Jews were put to death in gas chambers and then buried in mass graves.
According to the Encyclopedia of the Holocaust (1997), for example, 'a total of 870,000 people' were killed and buried at Treblinka between July 1942 and April 1943. Then, between April and July 1943, the hundreds of thousands of corpses were allegedly dug up and burned in batches of 2,000 or 2,500 on large grids made of railway ties.
Krege's team used an $80,000 Ground Penetration Radar (GPR) device, which sends out vertical radar signals that are visible on a computer monitor. GPR detects any large-scale disturbances in the soil structure to a normal effective depth of four or five meters, and sometimes up to ten meters. (GPR devices are routinely used around the world by geologists, archeologists, and police.) In its Treblinka investigation, Krege's team also carried out visual soil inspections, and used an auger to take numerous soil core samples.
The team carefully examined the entire Treblinka II site, especially the alleged 'mass graves' portion, and carried out control examinations of the surrounding area. They found no soil disturbance consistent with the burial of hundreds of thousands of bodies, or even evidence that the ground had ever been disturbed. In addition, Krege and his team found no evidence of individual graves, bone remains, human ashes, or wood ashes.
'From these scans we could clearly identify the largely undisturbed horizontal stratigraphic layering, better known as horizons, of the soil under the camp site,' says the 30-year old Krege, who lives in Canberra. 'We know from scans of grave sites, and other sites with known soil disturbances, such as quarries, when this natural layering is massively disrupted or missing altogether.' Because normal geological processes are very slow acting, disruption of the soil structure would have been detectable even after 60 years, Krege noted.
While his initial investigation suggests that there were never any mass graves at the Treblinka camp site, Krege believes that further work is still called for.
'Historians say that the bodies were exhumed and cremated towards the end of the Treblinka camp's use in 1943, but we found no indication that any mass graves ever existed,' he says. 'Personally, I don't think there was an extermination camp there at all.'
Krege is preparing a detailed report on his Treblinka investigation. He says that he would welcome the formation, possibly under United Nations auspices, of an international team of neutral, qualified specialists, to carry out similar investigations at the sites of all the wartime German camps.
Krege and his team are associated with, and funded by, the Adelaide Institute, a south Australia revisionist 'think tank.' Its director, Dr. Fredrick Toben, was jailed in Germany for seven months in 1999 for disputing Holocaust extermination claims.
http://www.fpp.co.uk/Auschwitz/Treblinka/IHRJ191000.html
What is this interesting pattern below ? A psychedelic painting? The Lord Chancellor's latest wallpaper? No, it is a Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) scan of the alleged mass grave site at Treblinka, Poland, conducted to a depth of eighteen feet by an expert in November 1999: it seems the ground has remained undisturbed for millions of years. Clever old Nazis, to have put every stone back in place where it was -- and in the panic of defeat.
http://www.fpp.co.uk/Auschwitz/Treblinka/groundscan.html
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