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Now let's look at the ash question:
When a bone comes out of the crematoria it is still a bone. Very hard and very brittle. This bone is then ground down to form the ash that we all know. Grinding the bones of 11 million people would have taken hundreds or even thousands of such bone crushing machines to do the job. So where are they? What happened to them? None have ever been found. Then the ash produced is heavy and dense. It wouldn't was away in a river, it would form a dam and make the river flood. Spread on the land it would still be there today and the process of spreading would appear on reconnaissance photos. It appears on none. Not on a single one of the thousands taken from the air. So where did the 11 million bodies go to?
When a bone comes out of the crematoria it is still a bone. Very hard and very brittle. This bone is then ground down to form the ash that we all know. Grinding the bones of 11 million people would have taken hundreds or even thousands of such bone crushing machines to do the job. So where are they? What happened to them? None have ever been found. Then the ash produced is heavy and dense. It wouldn't was away in a river, it would form a dam and make the river flood. Spread on the land it would still be there today and the process of spreading would appear on reconnaissance photos. It appears on none. Not on a single one of the thousands taken from the air. So where did the 11 million bodies go to?