Couldn't they have pulverized the bones and skulls and used them as building or paving materials or in food? Or maybe they tossed them into deep, dark lakes?
That makes sense that they wouldn't expend energy on that. I just wanted to see if you thought of the possibility of other things being done to the remains.
Another question: Which person first came up with the 6,000,000 figure?
I must confess that I am not up on those details. I've seen the clippings, but that was some years back. I don't remember the details. Interesting question, though.
Couldn't they have pulverized the bones and skulls and used them as building or paving materials or in food? Or maybe they tossed them into deep, dark lakes?
That would require a lot of time and energy.....during war time; would make no sense at all.
That makes sense that they wouldn't expend energy on that. I just wanted to see if you thought of the possibility of other things being done to the remains.
Another question: Which person first came up with the 6,000,000 figure?
I must confess that I am not up on those details. I've seen the clippings, but that was some years back. I don't remember the details. Interesting question, though.
Yes.
Using female manual labor with sledgehammers or some other heavy objects, or more precious resources?
Would they have to build the pulverizers?