Isn't part of the theory that those cities were completely desolate (using old 19th century photographs of them as evidence)? If they shuffled people around in huge numbers to resettle these settlements that were genocided, why don't we have first hand accounts of these stories? Surely someone would have mentioned to their children/grandchildren the story of how they ended up in these places and what they saw?
World fairs and incubation chambers are not sufficient.
Isn't part of the theory that those cities were completely desolate (using old 19th century photographs of them as evidence)? If they shuffled people around in huge numbers to resettle these settlements that were genocided, why don't we have first hand accounts of these stories? Surely someone would have mentioned to their children/grandchildren the story of how they ended up in these places and what they saw?
World fairs and incubation chambers are not sufficient.