Dear Patrick,
If the story were true that "the corpses of 750,000 to
three million murdered Jews (the numbers depending on the author)
were first buried in mass graves, but then, following the spring
of 1943, dug up and cremated in open air on huge gratings"
there would be evidence today of massive holes in the ground that
had been dug, filled with bodies, covered, re-excavated, and
refilled.
Ground penetrating radar is a standard industrial technique
for discovering the location of graves, i.e. holes in the ground
that have been dug and covered with dirt.
All the people who believe that "the corpses of
750,000 to three million murdered Jews (the numbers depending on
the author) were first buried in mass graves, but then, following
the spring of 1943, dug up and cremated in open air on huge
gratings" had to do to prove that the people in the cited
article are liars was to pull out a credit card and rent a ground
penetration radar device and find the allegedly missing holes.
They have had five years to find their credit cards.
I suggest that interested persons search Google for
"Treblinka ground penetrating radar" and come to their
own conclusions.
There is more to history that "Holocaust" movies.
Dad
http://vho.org/tr/2004/1/Graf97-101.html
Our interest in Treblinka was renewed by the end of 1999,
when our Australian friend Fredrick Toben informed us of the
ground-penetrating radar investigations by his fellow Australian
Richard Krege, a young engineer. By means of radar, which
discovers irregularities of the soil structure and can indicate
underground finds as buried objects and grave sites, Krege
investigated the area of Treblinka, which, according to
eyewitnesses, contained huge mass graves. Since neither
Treblinka, nor Belzec, Sobibor, or Chelmno are alleged to have
had crematoria, the corpses of 750,000 to three million murdered
Jews (the numbers depending on the author) [would have to have
been] buried in mass graves, but then, following the spring of
1943, dug up and cremated in open air on huge gratings, allegedly
without leaving a trace. Based on preliminary results from
several days worth of radar investigations in October 1999, Krege
came to the conclusion that the soil in the zone of the alleged
mass graves was completely untouched and that therefore the
graves had never existed.
.....
This was exciting news. If Kreges results were
correct, then the extermination camp story was, with absolute
scientific certainty, finished, for the official version of
Treblinka stands and falls with the existence of those graves. I
quickly contacted the Australian engineer by telephone in order
to learn the details. He informed me that his data were
incomplete: Further on-site investigations were necessary....