A little off-topic aren't we?
AG> have back hoes, right? We didn't have  caterpillars  un-
AG> loading these trucks, coal cars. Everything apparently was
AG> done by hand. Well,  you  know, it makes me very, very
AG> interested, to put  it  mildly, that  all  this  smoke and
AG> burning chimneys and  flames  shooting  forth should  occur 
AG> with nobody unloading coke trains. Did you  hear  anybody
AG> talk of unloading coke trains? I didn't.
    This was 1944 not 1744.... bulldozers and other material handling
    equipment were readily available.
    Even the Caterpillar....tracked vehicles were available...just ask any
    armor officer or military engineer.
AG> Where  was  the coal? The evidence of Mr. Zundel was that 80
AG>  pounds  of coal is necessary to cremate a human body. The
AG> amount of energy to  turn a  human body into ashes is a
AG> morbid subject, of course, but it  doesn't change. The laws
AG> of physics don't change for the Germans, for the Nazis, for 
AG> the  Jews, or anybody; they're all the same, the laws  of 
AG> physics. Now, 80 pounds of coal or coke for 1,765,000 people
AG> is nearly a  hundred and sixty million pounds of coke. Where
AG> does all this come from?  Nobody bothers to answer that, but
  The Ruhr Valley was and still is the largest coal deposit in Europe..
  Hi grade coal at that.
  Some basic geography and history would seem to be in order for you.
... Democrats: We've got what it takes to take what you got.
--- timEd 1.01
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