Unless someone can show me proof that is at least reasonably believable. I used to believe it all until the internet came along. The jews own the media - but they don't own the Internet - and the lid has blown right off their cosy controlled propaganda machine.
Do you believe that in India they dispose of 7 million corpses every year by means of funeral pyres etc?
Yes or no?
India is a huge country with a vast population a single cremation takes on average 500 to 600 kg's of wood and requires the input of up to 10 people to gather wood and set the pyre ect, the body takes 6 hours to be fully cremated that means that up to 70 million people and 60 million trees are required to cremate 7 million people , in a country the size of India that is no problem as the cremations are dispersed among the whole population.
A fairer comparison would be to use the guidelines issued for the disposel of animal carcasses by the government during the foot and mouth outbreak in 2001, you will see that mass cremation is not as straight forward as you think, if you compare the so called eye witness testimonies in camps like Treblinka as to how mass cremations were carried out you will see that when compared to how mass cremation actually works the eye witness's claims just don't stand up.
http://www.nizkor.org/hweb/people/m/moran-tom/just-like-wood.html[/QUOTE]
From the linked text:
Moran, not all red-hot metal goes soft, as you well know. Steel certainly does not, and some iron becomes malleable, but this is not the same thing as soft.
Your claim of physical impossibility required that there not be sufficient source of fuel to burn the bodies. I have shown using simple arithmetic that this is not true, that there is indeed enough fuel to achieve the result.
You have claimed that the set-up of rails meant that the rails could not withstand the weight placed upon them. This is also not true.
Certainly, steel
does become softer when heated in fire, sometimes in as little as twelve minutes; deformation then is dependent on any loading on the steel. (http://www.steelconstruction.info/Fire_and_steel_construction)
If steel didn't deform in fire, why do steel structural elements in buildings have fire protection?