There were 12 cremation chambers! They could cremate at most 2 bodies at a time. After each use, they had to scrape the chamber before another use. Only about 36 or so people could be cremated per day. Lets say its 50 per day? Thats 18,000 per year? Explain that? And there were no assembly lines either. There was one little door, would they have not installed several to make dead body removal more efficient? Each body would require 2 people to remove them from the building, carrying each body up 2 flights of stairs? Would they not use ramps and wheel barrows? Why would they not build the chambers next to the cremation chambers? The Germans were not that stupid! Fact. It was not a gas chamber, and there is no evidence of cyanide in the so called gas chamber. Canaries? Really. How long wood it take to exhaust the gas when there was no system in place to do so? Was the gas supposed to just magically remove its self from the chamber? With fans and or a good breeze it would take hours if not days to do so. Read up on the subject. Get some facts before you make a fool of yourself. As stated, I believed all of this before a few years ago. My eyes were opened with just a little research. Open your mind just a crack, and maybe you will see the facts starring you in the face?

If your family members did die in the work camps, you can blame the Zionists who made the deal with Hitler in 1933 to ally with the Nazis to break the worldwide Jewish boycott of German goods. World Jewry enraged the German people against Jews by enacting the boycott in the first place, then they conveniently allowed the boycott to be broken by the 60,000 Zionists who Hitler funded with $100 million and moved to Palestine in order for them to sell German goods in the Middle East. $100 million translated to today's monetary value would be more like $100 billion.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j-1ts3VTeeI

Some of that might explain why we have archival footage of mountains of dead jews murdered by the nazis that had to be buried with bull dozers and heavy equipment since they could not destroy the evidence of the Jews they murdered fast enough. The Holocaust cannot be erased or covered up no matter how badly you wish it. There is overwhelming evidence by witnesses, survivors, film footage, documents, other written material and yes still some today who lived it. You either refuse to accept reality or you are the enemy and must be dealt with.

After the 1750's, monarchies and empires were being taken over by democracies and the unification rally was nationalism centered on groups of similar people into nation-states. Then in the 1880's, at the height of nationalism in Europe, there was this intellectual catch-phrase, "The Jewish Question".

The Jews didn't fit in to the popular culture of national pride and the popular sentiment was to get rid of "outsiders" by either forcing them to assimilate into the national culture or deport them to somewhere. Jews were an easy target while other immigrants had cultures that could be recognized as another nation-state, Jews didn't have a nation-state.

Then Hitler said he had the answer to "The Jewish Question" catch-phrase and started a new catch-phrase, "The Final Solution". It is well documented his solution was to kill the Jews. Here's one from a speech in 1939:

"Today I will once more be a prophet: If the international Jewish financiers in and outside Europe should succeed in plunging the nations once more into a world war, then the result will not be the Bolshevization of the earth, and thus the victory of Jewry, but the annihilation of the Jewish race in Europe." -Adolph Hilter, January 30, 1939

It gets a bit goofy when people deny that which still exists. The crematoria at Auschwitz still stand in part. I am old enough to remember the start of the war in Europe on September 1, 1939, and I knew the young men who went off to war in 1942 after we became involved in it. I was nine years younger than they. Most of them came home after the war, and some of them told of what they saw at the end of the war in Germany. The pictures of the camps that we were shown in the news were mild when compared to what these guys had who had found the camps had.

It gets a bit goofy when people deny that which still exists. The crematoria at Auschwitz still stand in part. I am old enough to remember the start of the war in Europe on September 1, 1939, and I knew the young men who went off to war in 1942 after we became involved in it. I was nine years younger than they. Most of them came home after the war, and some of them told of what they saw at the end of the war in Germany. The pictures of the camps that we were shown in the news were mild when compared to what these guys had who had found the camps had.