- The Germans kept meticulous administrative records at
the concentration camps. This included the Auschwitz camps where roll-call
data was keep right up to the day Auschwitz was evacuated, January 17,
1945.
-
- Below we reproduce the roll-call numbers for January
17, 1945. The International Tracing Service of the Red Cross holds the
roll-call data. Unfortunately, they do not plan on sharing any of their
data with the public. The well-known roll-call data of January 17, 1945
shows just how much detail concerning the concentration camps that the
Red Cross has in their possession. It is a shame that it contradicts the
Jewish holocaust legend, as this means the public may never get to see
it. Or course, if the data supported the holocaust legend, we would have
seen it decades ago.
-
| Auschwitz I |
| Auschwitz Mens Camp | 10,030 |
| Auschwitz Womens Camp | 6,196 |
| Total | 16,226 |
| |
| Auschwitz II (Birkenau) |
| Babitz | 159 |
| Budy | 313 |
| Plawy | 138 |
| Wirtschaftshof-Birkenau | 204 |
| Birkenau Mens Camp | 4,473 |
| Birkenau Womens Camp | 10,381 |
| Total | 15,668 |
| |
| Auschwitz III (IGF Buna, etc,) |
| Male prisoners in Auschwitz III |
| Monowitz (Buna-Werke) | 10,223 |
| Golleschau | 1,008 |
| Jawischowitz (Jawiszowice) | 1,988 |
| Eintrachthutte (Swietochlowice) | 1,297 |
| Neu-Dachs (Jaworzno) | 3,664 |
| Blechhammer (Blachownia) | 3,958 |
| Furstengrube (Wesola) | 1,283 |
| Gute Hoffnung (Janinagrube, Libiaz) | 853 |
| Guntergrube (Ledziny) | 586 |
| Brunn (Brno) | 36 |
| Gleiwitz I | 1,336 |
| Gleiwitz II | 740 |
| Gleiwitz III | 609 |
| Gleiwitz IV | 444 |
| Laurahutte (Siemianowice) | 937 |
| Sosnowitz | 863 |
| Bobrek | 213 |
| Trzebinia | 641 |
| Althammer (Stara Kuznia) | 486 |
| Tschechowitz-Dzieditz | 561 |
| Charlottengrube (Rydultowy) | 833 |
| Hindenburg (Zabrze) | 70 |
| Bismarckhutte (Hajduki) | 192 |
| Hubertushutte (Lagiewniki) | 202 |
| Subtotal | 33,023 |
| Female prisoners in Auschwitz III |
| Subtotal | 2,095 |
| Total | 35,118 |
| |
| Overall Total | 67,012 |
-
- The above data is from Danuta Czech's "Auschwitz
Kalendarium."
-
- One has to add to the 67,012 those in the camp hospital,
but as a lower bound let us suppose that 67,000 prisoners remained at Auschwitz
on January 17, 1945. Of course, most of the hundreds of thousands of prisoners
had been evacuated many months before this. There are records of transfers
from September, 1944 onwards. Now two questions come to mind.
-
- 1) Why did the Germans let the 67,000 prisoners remaining
at Auschwitz live?
-
- Remember, the holocaust legend has it that the Germans
were even willing to lose the war, just to kill Jews. In fact, some 60,000
prisoners were walked from Auschwitz to other concentration camps and some
7,650 prisoners were left at Auschwitz to be liberated by the Soviets.
-
- 2) Why did the Germans not make the entire concentration
camp system "just disappear"?
-
- Do not tell me they did not have time. The timing was
of their own choosing. If they really had anything to hide, they could
have totally obliterated the camps many months before the Soviets arrived.
And besides, it is known that the Germans began evacuating the Auschwitz
camps around September, 1944 and that the January 17, 1945 evacuation was
only the last of many. Now even with only the 60,000 slave laborers who
remained at Auschwitz in January, 1945, it would have only taken a day
or two to obliterate Auschwitz (even without trucks).
-
- We know that the Germans walked these 60,000 to other
camps. Clearly, if the Germans had wished to cover-up, they would have
marched the 60,000 to the next camp to be totally obliterated, then the
next camp to be totally obliterated, etc, until nothing at all remained
of the concentration camp system.
-
- In fact, if the Germans had committed genocide, then
they would have totally obliterated the camps (using the prisoner labor),
then they would have killed every last prisoner so as not to leave a single
witness who might incriminate them.
-
- With no victims, no crime scene, very few witnesses,
and tens of millions already missing or killed due to the fighting, those
killed in the camps would have been lost in the fog of war. It would have
been difficult to establish those killed were not killed elsewhere, or
just displaced, let alone that they had been killed in an act of genocide.
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