ALIEN INTERVIEW - THE NEW EARTH - Earth Changes and The ...

"The tragedy is that the PSYCHIATRISTS did not have to have an order. They acted on
their own. They were not carrying out a death sentence pronounced by somebody
else. They were the legislators who laid down the rules for deciding who was to die;
they were the administrators who worked out the procedures, provided the patients
and the places, and decided the methods of killing; they pronounced a sentence of
life or death in each individual case; they were the executioners who carried the
sentences out or -- without being coerced to do so -- surrendered their patients to be
killed in other institutions; they supervised and often watched the slow deaths..."
By November 1, 1941, the first extermination camps were being built: first Belzec, then
Sobibor, Treblinka, Chełmno and Majdanek, and finally Auschwitz-Birkenau.
At first, vague plans were made in Nazi Germany to deport all European Jews to
Madagascar. Adolf Eichmann, in particular, supported this option before the Wannsee
Conference of 1942, where he was made privy to the exact details of the "Final Solution".
SS chief Heinrich Himmler stated:
"However cruel and tragic each individual case may be, this method is still the mildest and
best, if one rejects the Bolshevik method of physical extermination of a people out of inner
conviction as un-German and impossible."
The original plan was to use the Royal Navy after Britain's defeat to exile all of Europe's
Jews to Madagascar. However, since the British were not defeated as anticipated by the
Nazis, the Madagascar Plan had to be abandoned.
The extermination process in Belzec, Sobibor and Treblinka was similar to the method used
in the six extermination camps in Germany and Austria, but hugely scaled up for killing
whole transports of people at a time.
Victims would hand over their valuables, which became property of the German
Reichsbank. They then undressed, and their clothes were searched for jewelry and
other valuables. Victims were then marched into the gas chamber and packed tightly
to minimize the available fresh air. An engine created carbon monoxide gas which
was then discharged through gas pipes, killing the occupants. Their corpses were
cremated after any gold dental fillings were removed. The mass murder was carefully
tracked and documented.
For example, the intercepted Höfle Telegram sent by SS-Sturmbannführer Hermann Höfle
on January 11, 1943 to SS-Obersturmbannführer Adolf Eichmann in Berlin listed
1,274,166 total arrivals to the four camps of Aktion Reinhard through the end of 1942,
as well as the total arrivals by camp for the last two weeks of 1942.
The structure of all camps was nearly identical. From the reception area with ramp and
undressing barracks, the Jews entered a narrow, camouflaged path (called sluice or tube) to
the extermination area with gas chambers, pits and cremation grids. The SS and Trawnikis
stayed in a separate area. Barbed wire fences, partially camouflaged with pine branches,
surrounded the camp and separated the different parts. Unlike Auschwitz, no electric fences
were used. Wooden watchtowers guarded the camp.
245