There is no reason to argue over what obviously are your strongly held viewpoints and to argue semantics. I respectfully don't happen to agree and my viewpoints are based upon my own research and contact with numerous people that actually lived through those horrors that you seem so quick to dismiss - and that is okay. You are entitled to have those viewpoints and I will continue to defend your right to have them.

And no, my father was not Jewish - not that whether he was Jewish or not makes any difference here. He saw first hand what those camps looked like when the Allies went in. There was a great deal of coverup that took place. Simply because it was that bad. He was attached to a general tasked with post war reconstruction and to some extent - the coverups. The goal at that point was to put as much of it in the rear view mirror as possible and bury the rest. All the stuff about moving high level Nazis out of Europe are true. There is so much the public is clueless about and things are never what the narratives claimed. The first redpill my father fed me - the government always lies.

I will give you one story. I do not remember which particular camp he was speaking about, but he told me there was a cement channel that led from the crematorium to the river. When the bodies were in the ovens there was blood that was released from the process. When he went into the camp the blood was still visible as a stain in that channel that was at least 6 inches high. I don't remember exactly how wide the channel was - maybe about a foot. When he realized what he was looking at, he immediately became ill. That was just one thing he saw that affected him till the day he died.

They evidently were burning bodies up until the time the allies liberated the camp - if that is what you call it. They did not just release people that were being held in the camps. There was no place for them to go and what was left of the surrounding governing structures did not want this flood of refuges released. They were starving and they were sick. So, they were kept in the camps and some remained for several years because there was simply no place for them to go. So yes, there were German military prisoners along side those that had been their captives. There was no place to put the German prisoners until they were processed.

Jews were not the only ones being held in those camps and they were not the only ones that were brutalized - but it seems they are the group, for better or for worse, that people want to either hold up, or to demonize.

Thank you for taking the time to give such a detailed response to my reply. Excuse me if I do not respond point by point as you have done. It is obvious that you are not going to sway my views, nor would I, yours. But again, that is okay.