(Historia) - Majdanek - KL Lublin 

Również pozdrawiamy 👍

Pozdrawiamy 👍

To miłe słowa, dziękuję bardzo.

Well said. I visited Majdanek as a kid on the run. Chills, my city.

Już niedługo 👍

Dziękuję

Dzieki za uwagę, pozdrawiam.

Świetnie zachowane miejsce pamięci. Pozdrawiam.

The video isn't sick, it's the place. I recommend a visit, especially important nowadays when people are still being murdered.

@@UrbexAmator where are the gas chambers?

​@@dpjbdpjb 7:50

@@MobilnyWrak I will assume you mean at the 7:50 minute mark My reply: 1. Existence of breakable window accessible to a typical human. 2. Both south and north door open inward. Doors would not open with dead bodies blocking the path of an opening door. 3. Door latches on inside of south door. 4. North door plank thickness not sufficient to contain many people in a panic. Germar Rudolf presented this argument for the Auschwitz camp gas chamber doors, and due to the thickness and material of the north door, this argument can be used here also. 5. A room within a room. Seemingly, there is a dead space behind the Zyklon B canisters on right side as you look into the room. Also, there are indications of two former windows on the outside walls of the Zyklon B container room and dead space in this room. 6. It would be very difficult and time consuming to ventilate this main area and the Zyklon B canister room after a gassing session of humans. 7. I have an email from the Holocaust museum in Washington DC that reads it was not a gas chamber for humans Next?

​@@dpjbdpjb You're right. I checked on google street view. The gas chambers are here 9:14 , not before.

The hydrogen cyanide from Zyklon B leaves the walls that blue.

@@UrbexAmator great we agree on that. The first room you went in with the blue stains had two doors. Both these doors open inward. How does one get the bodies out of the room if they are blocking the door opening path. Also, you see that window? Could not the people inside just break that window? Next long room that has blue stains. Notice the ceiling does not have any holes? Did the museum ever state what the Zyklon B was really for? There was 6961kgs of Zyklon shipped to Majdanek when the Germans had the camp, what would do you feel it was used for? I am not trying to make you upset, just think some about what you saw. I liked your video in that it gave me many views.

@@dpjbdpjb First of all, remember that I'm not an expert and I don't want to mislead anyone. Such questions are worth asking the historians from the museum at Majdanek. As for Zyklon B, its primary use was for delousing prisoners' clothing. After the first human experiments with Zyklon B at the Auschwitz camp, the method of gassing was quickly introduced in other camps: Treblinka, Majdanek, etc. As to the exact use of the individual chambers, questions should be directed to the curators of the museum. I know that in Majdanek the gas was poured in differently than in Auschwitz, that is, not from above, which is why there are no holes in the ceiling.

@@UrbexAmator I understand you are not an expert nor do I feel you are trying to deceive anyone. 1. I have emails from both the Majdanek State and the Holocaust Museum in Washington DC stating that both rooms with the blue staining were not Zyklon B gas chambers for humans. Both Zyklon and heat were used in this long room for delousing 2. Did you notice that the first square room you looked into has a ceiling hole and no blue staining anywhere? 3. And the other room you were not able to see by no fault of yours since the museum keeps the door locked in that building also has a ceiling hole but they do not claimed the room to be a gas chamber. 4. The room with the blue walls next to shower room had 2 holes in the ceiling, yet the room could not have been a gas chamber.

@@dpjbdpjb I do not have access to more detailed information at the moment when it comes to the use of individual rooms. It is true that it is not really known which rooms were used for gassing people. There are indications that there were as many as 7 chambers.