Yes, I've seen those photos too.

They make up the centerpiece of every Holocaust Museum and History Channel documentary.

Are you aware that ten million German civilians and one million Jewish prisoners starved to death two years after the end of WW2, between 1945 and 1947, mostly because of punishing allied sanctions?

This historic event is referred to as Eisenhower's Holocaust and isn't even slightly controversial. Not even the most liberal academics refute it - they just avoid discussing it.

Do you think those photos of starved prisoners were taken before the war ended in 1945 or during the starvation of 1947?

If those photos are from before the war ended, why would Nazi prison guards take the massive effort of digging burial pits to dispose of prisoners when they allegedly had massive crematorium infrastructure onsite?

Weird, huh?

And why does Hollywood, the mainstream media and the History Channel and academia seemed terrified to mention Eisenhower's Holocaust and those one million poor dead Jewish prisoners? We're regularly reminded to never forget the six million, so why are we NEVER reminded about the one million? What makes those one million Jews so different? I think they're worth remembering and everyone should remember them, don't you?

How could one million Jews have starved to death during Eisenhower's Holocaust when we're taught that every Jew was liberated in 1945? Were only prisoners of war released? Most people will likely ask this question and the answer is very interesting and relates to what happened in Germany during 1933. Please let me know if you're interested in discussing / sharing research about this and we can compare notes.

Yes, I've seen those photos too.

They make up the centerpiece of every Holocaust Museum and History Channel documentary.

Are you aware that ten million German civilians and one million Jewish prisoners starved to death two years after the end of WW2, between 1945 and 1947, mostly because of punishing allied sanctions?

This historic event is referred to as Eisenhower's Holocaust and isn't even slightly controversial because not even the most liberal academics refute it - they just avoid discussing it.

Do you think those photos of starved prisoners were taken before the war ended in 1945 or during the starvation of 1947?

If those photos are from before the war ended, why would Nazi prison guards take the massive effort of digging burial pits to dispose of prisoners when they allegedly had massive crematorium infrastructure onsite?

Weird, huh?

And why does Hollywood, the mainstream media and the History Channel and academia seemed terrified to mention Eisenhower's Holocaust and those one million poor dead Jewish prisoners? We're regularly reminded to never forget the six million, so why are we NEVER reminded about the one million? What makes those one million Jews so different? I think they're worth remembering and everyone should remember them, don't you?

How could one million Jews have starved to death during Eisenhower's Holocaust when we're taught that every Jew was liberated in 1945? Were only prisoners of war released? Most people will likely ask this question and the answer is very interesting and relates to what happened in Germany during 1933. Please let me know if you're interested in discussing / sharing research about this and we can compare notes.

Yes, I've seen those photos too.

They make up the centerpiece of every Holocaust Museum and History Channel documentary.

Are you aware that ten million German civilians and one million Jewish prisoners starved to death two years after the end of WW2, between 1945 and 1947, mostly because of punishing allied sanctions?

This historic event is referred to as Eisenhower's Holocaust and isn't even slightly controversial because not even the most liberal academics refute it - they just try to avoid discuss it.

Do you think those photos of starved prisoners were taken before the war ended in 1945 or during the starvation of 1947?

If those photos are from before the war ended, why would Nazi prison guards take the massive effort of digging burial pits to dispose of prisoners when they allegedly had massive crematorium infrastructure onsite?

Weird, huh?

And why does Hollywood, the mainstream media and the History Channel and academia seemed terrified to mention Eisenhower's Holocaust and those one million poor dead Jewish prisoners? We're regularly reminded to never forget the six million, so why are we NEVER reminded about the one million? What makes those one million Jews so different? I think they're worth remembering and everyone should remember them, don't you?

How could one million Jews have starved to death during Eisenhower's Holocaust when we're taught that every Jew was liberated in 1945? Were only prisoners of war released? Most people will likely ask this question and the answer is very interesting and relates to what happened in Germany during 1933. Please let me know if you're interested in discussing / sharing research about this and we can compare notes.

Yes, I've seen those photos too.

They make up the centerpiece of every Holocaust Museum and History Channel documentary.

Are you aware that ten million German civilians and one million Jewish prisoners starved to death two years after the end of WW2, between 1945 and 1947, mostly because of punishing allied sanctions?

This historic event is referred to as Eisenhower's Holocaust and isn't even slightly controversial because not even the most liberal academics refute it - they just try to avoid discuss it.

Do you think those photos of starved prisoners were taken before the war ended in 1945 or during the starvation of 1947?

If those photos are from before the war ended, why would Nazi prison guards take the massive effort of digging burial pits to dispose of prisoners when they allegedly had massive crematorium infrastructure onsite?

Weird, huh?

And why does Hollywood, the mainstream media and the History Channel and academia seemed terrified to mention Eisenhower's Holocaust and those one million poor dead Jewish prisoners? We're regularly reminded to never forget the six million, so why are we NEVER reminded about the one million? What makes those one million Jews so different? I think they're worth remembering and everyone should remember them.

How could one million Jews have starved to death during Eisenhower's Holocaust when we're taught that every Jew was liberated in 1945? Were only prisoners of war released? Most people will likely ask this question and the answer is very interesting and relates to what happened in Germany during 1933. Please let me know if you're interested in discussing / sharing research about this and we can compare notes.

Yes, I've seen those photos too.

They make up the centerpiece of every Holocaust Museum and History Channel documentary.

Are you aware that ten million German civilians and one million Jewish prisoners starved to death two years after the end of WW2, between 1945 and 1947, mostly because of punishing allied sanctions?

This historic event is referred to as Eisenhower's Holocaust and isn't even slightly controversial because not even the most liberal academics refute it - they just try to avoid discuss it.

Do you think those photos of starved prisoners were taken before the war ended in 1945 or during the starvation of 1947?

If those photos are from before the war ended, why would Nazi prison guards take the massive effort of digging burial pits to dispose of prisoners when they allegedly had massive crematorium infrastructure onsite?

Weird, huh?

And why does Hollywood, the mainstream media and the History Channel and academia seemed terrified to mention Eisenhower's Holocaust and those one million poor dead Jewish prisoners? We're reminded to never forget the six million, so why are we NEVER reminded about the one million? What makes those one million Jews so different? I think they're worth remembering and everyone should remember them.

How could one million Jews have starved to death during Eisenhower's Holocaust when we're taught that every Jew was liberated in 1945? Were only prisoners of war released? Most people will likely ask this question and the answer is very interesting and relates to what happened in Germany during 1933. Please let me know if you're interested in discussing / sharing research about this and we can compare notes.

Yes, I've seen those photos too.

They make up the centerpiece of every Holocaust Museum and History Channel documentary.

Are you aware that ten million German civilians and one million Jewish prisoners starved to death two years after the end of WW2, between 1945 and 1947, mostly because of punishing allied sanctions?

This historic event is referred to as Eisenhower's Holocaust and isn't even slightly controversial because not even the most liberal academics refute it - they just try to avoid discuss it.

Do you think those photos of starved prisoners were taken before the war ended in 1945 or during the starvation of 1947?

If those photos are from before the war ended, why would Nazi prison guards take the massive effort of digging burial pits to dispose of prisoners when they allegedly had massive crematorium infrastructure onsite?

Weird, huh?

How could one million Jews have starved to death during Eisenhower's Holocaust when we're taught that every Jew was liberated in 1945? Were only prisoners of war released? Most people will likely ask this question and the answer is very interesting and relates to what happened in Germany during 1933. Please let me know if you're interested in discussing / sharing research about this and we can compare notes.

Yes, I've seen those photos too.

They make up the centerpiece of every Holocaust Museum and History Channel documentary.

Are you aware that ten million German civilians and one million Jewish prisoners starved to death two years after the end of WW2, between 1945 and 1947, mostly because of punishing allied sanctions?

This historic event is referred to as Eisenhower's Holocaust and isn't even slightly controversial because not even the most liberal academics refute it - they just try to avoid discuss it.

Do you think those photos of starved prisoners were taken before the war ended in 1945 or during the starvation of 1947?

If those photos are from before the war ended, why would Nazi prison guards take the massive effort to bury starved prisoners in massive burial pits when they allegedly had massive crematorium infrastructure onsite?

Weird, huh?

How could one million Jews have starved to death during Eisenhower's Holocaust when we're taught that every Jew was liberated in 1945? Were only prisoners of war released? Most people will likely ask this question and the answer is very interesting and relates to what happened in Germany during 1933. Please let me know if you're interested in discussing / sharing research about this and we can compare notes.

Yes, I've seen those photos too.

They make up the centerpiece of every Holocaust Museum and History Channel documentary.

Are you aware that ten million German civilians and one million Jewish prisoners starved to death two years after the end of WW2, between 1945 and 1947, mostly because of punishing allied sanctions?

This historic event is referred to as Eisenhower's Holocaust and isn't even slightly controversial because not even the most liberal academics refute it - they just try to avoid discuss it.

Do you think those photos of starved prisoners were taken before the war ended in 1945 or during the starvation of 1947?

If those photos are from before the war ended, why would Nazi prison guards take the massive effort to bury starved prisoners in massive burial pits when they allegedly had massive crematorium infrastructure onsite?

Weird, huh?

How could one million Jews have starved to death during Eisenhower's Holocaust when we're taught that every Jew was liberated in 1945? Were only prisoners of war released? Most people will likely ask this question and the answer is very interest and relates to 1933. Please let me know if you're interested in discussing / sharing research about this and we can compare notes.

Yes, I've seen those photos too.

They make up the centerpiece of every Holocaust Museum and History Channel documentary.

Are you aware that ten million German civilians and one million Jewish prisoners starved to death two years after the end of WW2, between 1945 and 1947, mostly because of punishing allied sanctions?

This historic event is referred to as Eisenhower's Holocaust and isn't even slightly controversial because not even the most liberal academics refute it - they just never discuss it.

Do you think those photos were taken before the war ended in 1945 or during the starvation of 1947?

If those photos are from before the war ended, why would Nazi prison guards take the massive effort to bury starved prisoners in massive burial pits when they allegedly had massive crematorium infrastructure onsite?

Weird, huh?

How could one million Jews have starved to death during Eisenhower's Holocaust when we're taught that every Jew was liberated in 1945? Were only prisoners of war released? Most people will likely ask this question and the answer is very interest and relates to 1933. Please let me know if you're interested in discussing / sharing research about this and we can compare notes.

Yes, I've seen those photos too.

They make up the centerpiece of every Holocaust Museum and History Channel documentary.

Are you aware that ten million German civilians and one million Jewish prisoners starved to death two years after the end of WW2, between 1945 and 1947, mostly because of punishing allied sanctions?

This historic event is referred to as Eisenhower's Holocaust and isn't even slightly controversial because not even the most liberal academics refute it.

Do you think those photos were taken before the war ended in 1945 or during the starvation of 1947?

If those photos are from before the war ended, why would Nazi prison guards take the massive effort to bury starved prisoners in massive burial pits when they allegedly had massive crematorium infrastructure onsite?

Weird, huh?

How could one million Jews have starved to death during Eisenhower's Holocaust when we're taught that every Jew was liberated in 1945? Were only prisoners of war released? Most people will likely ask this question and the answer is very interest and relates to 1933. Please let me know if you're interested in discussing / sharing research about this and we can compare notes.