THE RUDOLF REPORT

GERMAR RUDOLF · THE RUDOLF REPORTUpper Silesia, the second-greatest industrial region in Germanyafter the Ruhr at that time. The struggle against epidemics, forwhich Zyklon B was undoubtedly needed, was therefore of thegreatest importance, in larger quantities than the manufacturer,DEGESCH, was able to deliver at that time.Naturally, CO would not necessarily speed up the execution procedurein comparison to hydrogen cyanide, but it would have beensafer, more easily available nearby, less complicated, and cheaper. 497Certainly,“the bottleneck in the extermination process […would have been]the incineration of the bodies, not the gassing itself. [An appropriateequipment provided,] A thousand people could be killed in a matter ofminutes, or an hour or two at most, counting the entire operation fromarrival at the camp to the final ventilation of the gas chamber.Yet to burn the bodies of those thousand people […would havetaken] quite a long while.” 498As C. Mattogno and F. Deana have shown, the cremation installationsat Auschwitz were never able to cremate the bodies of the deadfrom the various epidemics and other unhygienic conditions ofAuschwitz camp which occurred anyway, not to mention the bodiesallegedly occurring as the result of mass murders, 444 this is a furtherproof that there was never a program of mass homicide at Auschwitz.497 If for no other reason because, according to the establishment literature, CO was also alreadyused in connection with the euthanasia action.498 According to a part of the answer from “Nizkor”(www2.ca.nizkor.org/features/qar/qar29.html) to question no. 2: “Why did they use this insteadof a gas more suitable for mass extermination?”(www.zundelsite.org/english/debate/debatetoc.html) of a flyer distributed by the Institute forHistorical Review: 66 Questions and Answers on the Holocaust, IHR, Costa Mesa, undated.244