The global power of freemasonry - Gnostic Liberation Front

To burn the corpses of victims of disease, there had to be crematoria,
and to store the bodies before cremation there had to be morgues and
specially constructed cellars, which legend later turned into "gas cham-
bers". Even the shower rooms became, at least partly, "gas chambers".
And the division of the prisoners into able-bodied and non able-bodied
became "the selection for the gas chambers". Thus was born the most
fateful lie of our century, the Auschwitz lie.»
There are historical parallels concerning the death rate at similar
detention camps. At the Union prison camps Douglas and Rock Island
during the American Civil War, the monthly death toll was 2-4 per
cent, and in the Confederate prison camp at Andersonville 13 000 of
52 000 captured Union soldiers died. During the Boer War the British
incarcerated roughly 120 000 civilian Boers as well as tens of thou-
sands native Africans, out of which every sixth died. Neither the
prisoners of war in the American Civil War nor the ones of the Boer
War were deliberately killed; almost all died of epidemics. The death
toll can be compared to that of Dachau (84 % survived) and Buchen-
wald (86 % survived).
How can anyone trust the Zionists, when they already during the
First World War lied about this matter? The Zionist propaganda after
the First World War claimed that six million Jews had died as a result
of famine, epidemics and holocaust.
Then shortly after the Second World War there appeared different
versions of the holocaust. Which of these is one supposed to believe?
Stefan Szende (Ph. D.), a Swedish Jew of Hungarian descent, wrote
in his book "The Promise Hitler Kept" (New York, 1945), about Belzec
concentration camp:
"The trains coming into Belzec loaded with Jews were driven into a
tunnel in the underground premises of the execution building. There the
Jews descended and had to leave their belongings... Every day trains full
of Jews arrived from Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Belgium, Holland,
France, and the Balkans... They were brought into huge halls capable of
holding several thousand people. These rooms had no windows, were
completely made of metal and had floors that could be lowered.
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