Sobibor - Holocaust Propaganda And Reality - Unity of Nobility ...

J. GRAF, T. KUES, C. MATTOGNO, SOBIBÓR 275
Q. And these people were placed in this chamber in groups, I
suppose, and then the monoxide was turned into the chambers? […].
A. No special gas chamber was built. A room suitable in the hospital
was used, a room of necessity attached to the reception ward
and to the room where the insane persons were kept. This room was
made into a gas chamber. It was sealed, given special doors and
windows, and then a few meters of gas piping were laid, or some
kind of piping with holes in it. Outside this room there was a container,
a compressed gas container with the necessary apparatus,
that is a pressure gauge, etc.”
Hence we are essentially dealing with carbon monoxide cylinders.
But why would it have been easier to find them in Riga or Minsk rather
than at home in the Reich? It would rather seem to be the other way
around.
In this document, the date – 25 October 1941 – is crucial, because it
has devastating consequences for the Holocaust theory. First of all, as
we have seen above, the alleged Führerbefehl, which Himmler allegedly
transmitted to Höß in June of 1941, concerned “all Jews whom we
can seize… without exception,” i.e. also those fit for work. We must
therefore ask: Who ruled that those fit for work should be spared, and
why and when was this done?
Secondly, the execution of the alleged extermination plan for the
East, sketched out in Wetzel’s letter, was not carried out. On this point
Y. Arad says: 832
“But the proposal of Dr. Wetzel and of Brack was not implemented
in Ostland. The unemployed ‘euthanasia’ personnel were assigned
to another and bigger task – the erection of camps with gassing
facilities, where the annihilation of the Jews in the Nazioccupied
territories of Poland would be carried out.”
Schelvis, on the other hand, tells us that “it is certain that on 13 October
1941 Hitler ordered the Beec extermination camp to be built…,”
i.e. just before the date of Wetzel’s letter, and anyway the construction
of this camp began “with certainty” on 1 st November. Therefore, within
the span of six days (i.e. between 25 October and 1 st November, 1941)
it was decided to abandon the idea of killing only the Jews unfit for
work and to implement the general extermination of all Jews, including
832
Y. Arad, op. cit. (note 49), p. 11.