30. How long does it take to ventilate fully an area fumigated by
Zyklon-B?

Ernst Zündel

replies to Q/A # 30:

Just think for a minute, Nizkor! Think of the precautions used in American
gas chambers - with their tiled floors, stainless steel construction,
exhausters etc. See for yourself what it takes in America and would have taken
in Germany to prepare for an efficient mass gassing and to remove the bodies
afterwards, and then clean up the facilities if they had wanted uninterrupted
mass gassings for another batch of victims.

What a REAL gas chamber
looks like

...

From Mississippi State Penitentiary

........

Notice air tight construction, riveted and steel
construction, large exhaust systems, etc.

Would the highly technically efficient Germans have wanted to constantly
train new sets of "Gasmeisters"? That is plain utter nonsense! To run the
gassing operations at peak performance would have taken skilled "gassers" to
avoid breakdown, mishaps or even glitches. Even if there were no other evidence
that the entire hoax of the so-called "gassings" is just that - a hoax! - this
question alone should have settled the matter years ago.

Noneless, to get an update on this question, we have consulted with
Germar Rudolf, author of the splendid "Das Rudolf Gutachten" (Cromwell
Press, 1993) , and here is what he said:

"There is neither a law nor a rule, not even a rough guess that can be
used to answer this question. It depends on the architectural properties of
the room to be fumigated, on its content, the temperature, the ventilation
system etc.

Cold, large rooms completely decorated with furniture and
all kinds of cloth (curtains, carpets, mattresses, clothes), without
ventilation systems and only a few small windows and doors may need several
days to vent. A small, especially designed room with heating and a strong
ventilation system (German "Kreislaufanlage") might need not more than an
hour.

The alleged Nazi gas chambers were concrete (Krema II & III)
or plastered rooms (Krema IV & V) allegedly filled up with heaps of
corpses - with only one door in two cases (II & III) or, additionally,
some small vents in the two others.

The first two rooms mentioned had
a very poorly designed ventilation system, originally planned for a morgue.
Following the calculations of experts correcting the wrong ones of the amateur
J.-C. Pressac, on which the exterminationists rely (J.-C. Pressac, "Auschwitz:
Technique and Operation of the Gas Chambers", Beate Klarsfeld Foundation, New
York 1989), it would have taken some two hours to reduce the initial HCN
content of these rooms down to a level of 10%. (cp. R. Kammerer, op. cit.).

The other alleged "gas chambers" did not have forced-ventilation
systems. A sudorific work like pulling corpses out of them would have been
possible only until many hours had passed, since HCN adheres strongly on wet
skin in body cavities like ears, mouth, nostrils etc. and is able to kill
operators or corpse handlers that way. Even after a couple of hours of natural
venting, gas masks with special filters, protective clothing etc. would have
been necessary for the hard-working members of the Sonderkommando.

Eyewitness accounts, which tell us about immediate emptying of the
chambers or of the absence of gas masks, are false. Wild stories about crews
carrying out cadavers and working with cleaning the bodies while smoking,
eating and drinking, are untrue.

October 1, 1996