The Holohoax and the Devils Advocate

The only party that caused them to starve were the allies. Were the Germans supposed to just release all the partisans so they can sabotage the war effort just because the allies were committing war crimes?

You think there would have been MORE food outside the camps? If the MILITARY of all fucking people is having a shortage of food then you can most certainly bet that the general population is facing an even bigger shortage.

Who would fake and make up a claim that a magic skydaddy is real and is behind every action controlling us with fate. Who would ever believe that, right?

Body is not the same thing as murder. Most of the bodies you see in pictures and videos weren't even from the camps, or Jews for that matter. They were polish civilians from local towns. After the allies got to towns they would gather dead bodies from local population centers and bring them to camps for photoshoot.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Nazi_concentration_camps

If you actually count all the death in nazi concentration camps you wouldn't even get more then 4 million. And most of those millions come from "predictions". Actual numbers are not known. For example in auswitzs there are 1.1-1.5 million alledged deaths, yet in Dachau we have precise number of 31,591.

There are no forensinc evidence. Show me a single authentic death certificate that says death by cyanide gas.

Most of the so called eyewitness testimonies are inconsistant within their own story.

During wartime you don't let hostile group to wonder wild. You need to contain them in order to stop terrorism. THe best German anti-partisan troops would say that when they had huge partisan problem the only solution that worked was to round up all the jews. The jews knew and protected their terrorist brothers. And for national security during wartime it was must to put the jews in camps and prevent their free movement.

Austria had an election and they chose democratically to join Germany. Poland was another story and long one and I have no time right now to go to it, but all I say is that the Jewish communist partisan terrorist killed germans in Poland and Polish government didn't do anything to stop it. On the contrary they looked away and even helped to stir more antigerman attitudes.

Germany was moraly right when they anaxed polish territory.

Germany had enough problems - The Wehrmacht was riddled with traitors not to mention the old aristocracy etc. sabotaging logistics the entirety of the war effort. If you speak German there is a good book: Verschworung und Verrat um Hitler

nice blog, faggot
what a retard

Tortured into confession

Jewish Hollywood, absolute Jewish media control. Just shows exactly how much power the Jews have.

But they didn't fake that - they just said it existed, and it doesn't.
There's no physical evidence for it, never has been.
Witness testimony is utterly trash as evidence goes, and especially given the circumstances of that testimony being acquired (ie torture, etc - just look into the circumstances of the Nuremburg trials).

This is a shit-tier point in this context, particularly when one takes note of the fact that the Soviets controled the only presently-claimed 'death camps'.
Basically, her - or rather, your - argument here is: "The Soviets couldn't have made a bunch of shit up, which was accepted by the West (because it justified post-war atrocities) and pushed by their Jewish-controlled media machine".

Tell anyone pushing this: "Look into General Patton's journal."

Why? There's no explanation for this.

Why were these people put in camps to begin with? Because they were a hazard.
They were probabilistically much-more likely to engage in things like sabotage, treachery, espionage, etc.
The US put people in camps for the exact same reasons, as have many others throughout history, because to not do so is utterly foolish during war time - you're basically creating an opening for your enemy to stab you.

In fact, in ancient times, you'd just kill these people - fuck the camps, put them to the blade. Done.
The Germans - and Americans, in turn - were showing great compassion by putting people who were high-risk for such behaviors into camps, instead of simply executing them immediately upon discovery.

So why should they be released if you can no longer care for them? At that point, after containment and failure of supply routes to containment areas, they're only MORE likely to engage in such actions - again, you're expecting a nation to open itself up to being back-stabbed during a war-time scenario for the sake of… What? The well-being of these effectively-enemy combatants, the partisans to be?
That's just stupid. Get fucked.

Yes, in fact, sometimes it is.
Which is more immoral, as the German government: Releasing these prisoners, who are quite-likely to go about taking actions that will cost German lives (civilian and/or military) and which will inhibit the war effort which is being exercised for the purpose of securing the lives and well-being of the German people… Or starving, due solely to lack of resources/rampant illness which cannot be treated due to lack of resources, those same prisoners upon said population?

That's like saying, "Its immoral to kill someone to take what is theirs", which is obviously faulty - is it immoral to kill someone who hates you and is your enemy to take their food to feed your starving children?
Perhaps, in a sense… Does that matter to you, as the father of those children? It fucking well shouldn't.

One sided, half-blind morality is not morality at all, its just Jewish warbling.

LETS TALK ABOUT FUCKING POLAND, NIGGER.

Historical context
{{see also|Events preceding World War II in Europe}}
At the conclusion of the [[World War I|First World War]], the [[German Empire]] signed the [[First Armistice at Compiègne]] on 11 November 1918 as an end to hostilities with France, the British Empire, and the United States during the convoluted [[German Revolution of 1918–19]], which began 29 October 1918.

Negotiations between the Allied powers regarding post-war Europe started on 18 January 1919 in the [[Salle de l'Horloge]] at the [[French Foreign Ministry]] on the [[Quai d'Orsay]] in Paris. Initially, 70 delegates from 27 nations participated in the negotiations. The opposing nations of the [[German Empire]] and the [[Austro-Hungarian Empire]] were excluded from the negotiations. At first a "Council of Ten" comprising two delegates each from Britain, France, the United States, Italy and Japan met officially to decide the peace terms. It became the "Big Four" when Japan dropped out and the top person from each of the other four nations met in 145 closed sessions to make all the major decisions to be ratified by the entire assembly. In June 1919, the Allies declared that war would resume if the German government did not sign the treaty they had agreed to among themselves. The government headed by [[Philipp Scheidemann]] was unable to agree on a common position, and Scheidemann himself resigned rather than agree to sign the treaty. [[Gustav Bauer]], the head of the new government, sent a telegram stating his intention to sign the treaty if certain articles were withdrawn, including articles 227, 230 and 231. In response, the Allies issued an ultimatum stating that Germany would have to accept the treaty or face an invasion of Allied forces across the Rhine within 24 hours. On 23 June 1919, Bauer capitulated and sent a second telegram with a confirmation that a German delegation would arrive shortly to sign the treaty.

On 28 June 1919, Germany signed the [[Treaty of Versailles]], a peace treaty which formally ended the state of war and imposed various punitive measures upon Germany, including [[Treaty of Versailles#Military restrictions|military restriction]], [[Treaty of Versailles#Territorial changes|loss of territory and colonies]], [[Treaty of Versailles#Reparations| war debt, and effective acceptance of blame for the initiation of hostilities in World War I]]. At the time of the armistice, an attempted [[German Revolution of 1918–19|Communist revolution]] transpired (October 1918-August 1919) , resulting in the abdication of the [[Wilhelm II, German Emperor|Emperor of Germany]] in November 1918, and what became known as the [[Weimar Republic]] was subsequently established in the wake of the uprising. The transition from [[monarchy]] to [[republic]] was difficult, and many in the new government were not supportive of the democratic system of government. The officer class gave little support to the Republic, and Germany was forced to borrow money from the United States and others to pay its [[war reparations|war debt]], imposed by the [[Treaty of Versailles]]. In the early 1920s a period of [[hyperinflation]] made the [[Reichsmark]] almost worthless. In January 1922, one [[US Dollar]] was worth 191 Marks, but by November of the same year it was equal to 4,200,000,000 Marks.{{cite web|last=Kalfus|first=Richard|title=Weimar Republic 1919-1923|url=users.stlcc.edu/rkalfus/PDFs/018b.pdf|publisher=St. Luis Community College|accessdate=6 May 2014}}

In 1932, [[Adolf Hitler]] was appointed [[List of Chancellors of Germany#Weimar Republic (Reichskanzler) (1919–1933)|Chancellor of the Reich]] following a contentious election. Under Hitler's leadership, the [[Reichstag (Nazi Germany)|Reichstag]] turned the government into an effective [[dictatorship]] under Hitler's oversight on 21 March 1933 with the passage of the [[Enabling Act of 1933]], and the economic hardships were significantly diminished via implementation of new economic and social policies. After five years in power, Hitler [[Anschluss|annexed Austria]], former component of the [[Austro-Hungarian Empire]] (allies of the former [[German Empire]]), into Germany, despite such an act (specifically, "prohibition on the merging of Austria with Germany without the consent of the League of Nations") being banned by both the [[Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye (1919)|Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye]] and the [[Treaty of Versailles]]. In early November 1938, the [[First Vienna Award]] was signed, allowing Germany to seize the [[Sudetenland]], a German-speaking area of [[Czechoslovakia]] which was formerly a part of the [[German Empire]]-allied [[Austro-Hungarian Empire]]. Soon after, Germany invaded the rest of Czechoslovakia and also gained [[Memelland]] (part of the former German Empire from 1871-1920) through the [[1939 German ultimatum to Lithuania]].

While some sources claim Hitler still wanted more, to create [[Lebensraum]], or "living space", for Germany, other sources claim evidence of [[Ethnic cleansing|hostility]] on behalf of Polish [[partisan (military)|partisans]] toward [[Germans|ethnic Germans]] in the [[Polish Corridor|Danzig Corridor]] (territory lost to [[Germany]] as a result of the [[Treaty of Versailles]]) which may have served as a motivating factor for the [[Invasion of Poland|German invasion]] (often portrayed as [[propaganda]] to justify German [[expansionism]]).