Thankyou no loud music or sound effects this is ease on my ears

@BeckBeckGo

4 ай бұрын

Well, the sound itself. The words are more uneasy.

@Jerseyboondocks

4 ай бұрын

Yes, thank you. I have a hard time concentrating sometimes and the music would have made it even harder ... Like when you're learning things in college, you don't want to hear music along with the professor teaching you, That would be distracting!!

@PippiPippi98765

2 ай бұрын

Yes, I love this too.

@stephaniebobek817

Ай бұрын

Yes thank you for omitting the music

@yolandabrinkman2653

Ай бұрын

I had to laugh at your comment. While in Budapest seven years ago, visiting the house of horrors, I entered the first room which showed the German soldiers marching to the sound of Jack boots. I asked the room guide/guard if it was possible, as I was the sole visitor, if the sound could be reduced as I couldn't hear the information on the headphones provided. I don't know how many guides/security people came in and asked me why. I politely informed them that my hearing was so bad that I couldn't hear the information due to the noise of the jack boots and if it was possible for just five minutes to lower the volume as I was the only visitor. In less than two minutes I was marched out and money fully refunded. I bet I was the only survivor from that house of horrors who received a full refund!

No animal is deliberately cruel as the human animal.

@fredh999harris8

Жыл бұрын

Not true, Barbara; most predatory animals (like many humans) routinely begin tearing apart and begin eating their victims while those victims are still alive & fully awake & aware of their fate.

@barbarapearce9738

Жыл бұрын

@@fredh999harris8 Animals have no choice, there are no abattoirs, stun guns etc. Humans have a choice......deliberate.

@thetrooper1061

9 ай бұрын

Yo must not know much about animals. They kill each other in all manor and not just for food.

@paulhandley3246

5 ай бұрын

True, but then no other animal is as deliberately good as the human animal.

@apocalypticraids

3 ай бұрын

​@@paulhandley3246and that's a true fact humans the most dangerous and sadistic animals that have ever existed its a insult to compare humans against the normal animals in the natural world of animals

Nazi murderers released from prison on compassionate grounds? This has to be the greatest oxymoron decision of the millennium!

@daddyrabbit835

3 ай бұрын

Makes you wonder what really happened.

@vladeputinovic6128

Ай бұрын

zionist murdering nazis dont even go to prison.

@Loe_Jist

Ай бұрын

Most of the Nazis prosecuted after the war served less than 10 years in prison. A lot of Cold War politics and shifting regimes somehow resulted in early releases. Unfortunately, they were then able to live out their lives as average citizens. And none of the Germans who escaped to South America were ever formally extradited. Eichmann was the only one and even he had to be covertly caught and taken to Israel without the Argentinean government's permission.

@kathygrey1433

7 күн бұрын

That's because we are not the same as them, we actually have compassion.

@angh18

2 күн бұрын

@@Loe_Jist Then there was 'Operation PaperClip'.

Thankyou for this. I have a nephew who denies this happened. I don't speak to him anymore. Anyone who denies this should be shown this awful proof.

@devondetroit2529

Жыл бұрын

Perhaps instead of shunning him show him better information so he can alter his thinking in line with reality

@daveweichel4738

Жыл бұрын

So sad, ask him where 6 million people just disappeared to?

@devondetroit2529

Жыл бұрын

@@daveweichel4738 they were eaten by bears and ripped apart by eagles

@priscillamccain1626

Жыл бұрын

Some people are a waste of your time and effort. They have an ignorant and closed mind.

@massonman9099

Жыл бұрын

@@priscillamccain1626 in his case he had read a book by a guy called Irving who is a dishonest historian.I was born 1944 and saw a lot of stuff in papers and books, plus my parents knew two men who had liberated the camps. When I was very small I was introduced to a Jewish woman and saw her camp tattoo. This little fascist of a nephew tried to put me right!

This is better than most high budget doc's I've watched on WWII/Third Reich. Excellent job! I've read quite a bit about Treblinka but the images really help to better visualize this macabre camp.

@fumblingdetective

10 ай бұрын

Now it's time for coverage about largely unknown yet almost equally murderous extermination camp Belzec.

@mfallen6894

10 ай бұрын

@@fumblingdetective Yes! That would be fantastic! Goode call, mate.

DISCLAIMER: The images used in this video are for illustrative purposes only. They are not meant to accurately depict every single point being made or explained but are the best representation of them, given my limited resources. A lot of the time, the perfect photograph simply doesn't exist, and so I have to make do with what I can get hold of. Please keep this in mind before commenting. CORRECTIONS: I have subsequently learned that the word “geldjuden” is more accurately translated as “money Jews” rather than “gold Jews”. I made the mistake of referring Eliyahu Rosenberg as a female. I had not encountered this name ever before but made the mistaken assumption that it was a feminine name. My sincere apologies. ______________ Any comments attempting to deny the Holocaust will be instantly removed. So, don’t bother wasting your time. It definitely happened and that’s that!

@annettechallinor1391

Жыл бұрын

Yes, unfortunately it did happen - sickening the history of my country.

@sonjarutkowsky4140

Жыл бұрын

Thank you 👍

@snickersberet4792

Жыл бұрын

You can fool some some sometimes time and time again..

@nicoleparry5103

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for taking the time to go through comments made under your video, comments made on other youtube videos dismissing or disclaiming this horrific piece of history can be quite distressing, thank you also for taking the time to explain anything you may have found you have accidently mistaken, not being from europe or that side of the world, we didnt learn as much as we should have about this part of world war 2, being Australian we learnt more about the war happening here in the pacific at the time. Being able to learn about the less spoken about camps and parts of the holocaust is much appreciated. As distressing, soul crushing as it is, the world need to learn, know and remember in the hopes it is never repeated, the victims and survivors deserve to be remembered, deserve for us to know there stories and deserve the utmost respect while we do so ❤️🙏💔

@patrickmayes6071

Жыл бұрын

Just a little advice. Don't use generic transitions between images, it can cheapen the impact of the video's content. Much better to do hard cuts, or simple fades between images.

Hearing Himmler was disgusted by mass executions but was also one of the head members of carrying out the holocaust is a hard thing to comprehend.

@grundgesetzart.1463

Жыл бұрын

well, he wanted it to be "clean" but did not want to see/do it himself....a typical coward.....by the way Ukrainians were the main killers in the concentration camps. They were saved by your country. So who supported the nazis? Well....

@pliskenx51mm83

Жыл бұрын

@@grundgesetzart.1463 Um what?

@Clint52279

Жыл бұрын

@@pliskenx51mm83 It's mentioned at 7:20.

@pliskenx51mm83

Жыл бұрын

@@Clint52279 Yes, I'm aware. I was just stating that Himmler, one of the most brutal and hardcore members of the Nazi hierarchy who believed to his very core that the mass extermination of a group of people in his mind was right. Found mass killings disgusting. Beyond comprehension.

@marciaspiegel5280

Жыл бұрын

Try just being a nazi. Himmler had too much to gain to object. So he can go to hell with them all.

random but your pronunciation of these names are so satisfying.. thank you for the work you do. it’s vital.

@DiD86

4 ай бұрын

It irritates me to hear them mispronounced or anglicised, so I like to do it properly. 😂

My father was an engineer who worked in Germany for a few years in the 70s (a La Auf Wiedersehen pet) and he often mentioned the Treblinka and Sobibor camps. Which at the time weren’t as well known as Auschwitz. I think while he was there he visited and tried to educate himself as much as possible about the horrific things that happened in those camps. It stayed with him for life.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

I can well imagine! 😞

@krzysztofkosmakosinski8009

Жыл бұрын

I don't get it, if he worked in Germany in 70's, he most probably worked in Western Germany. There was a iron curtain between the Eastern and western blocks. Treblinka and Sobibor are in Poland, which was part of the Eastern block. So he worked in Eastern Germany and traveled to Poland in 70s just to see death camps set up by germans??? Never mind traveling from western germany to Poland - he'd be at least put on trial as a spy, most probably shot on the spot. I have problem adding this up and it sounds like a very interesting story, could you share more?

@tancreddehauteville764

Жыл бұрын

@@krzysztofkosmakosinski8009 Sounds fishy to me.

@krzysztofkosmakosinski8009

Жыл бұрын

@@tancreddehauteville764 This is what I was saying, but I tried to be subtle ;)

@Doo_Doo_Patrol

Жыл бұрын

Which, shouldn't really start a sentence. I don't trust uneducated people.

New to the channel. Been binge watching. A really hard watch. But we should never forget the cruelty that these people endured. Thank you for posting these stories. Should be mandatory viewing in schools.

@DiD86

9 ай бұрын

I would love it if my effort were shown in schools. That would be a great honour. 😇

@TheCarin12

9 ай бұрын

Sorry to tell you, in Canada now, SS Officers are thanked for their war-time service by the Parliament.

@Sean-ws9je

4 ай бұрын

Should Be Mandatory Viewing In Schools In The Countries Where It Happened.

@PippiPippi98765

2 ай бұрын

@@TheCarin12 Why? I don't understand, please explain. I can assure you, SS have never been thanked in Denmark. Perhaps it's different because we were occupied by the Nazi's. We hated the them, but not the Germans.

@TheCarin12

2 ай бұрын

@@PippiPippi98765 is Canada in Denmark?

It's just that some of the testimonies are so frightening that they kind of get forgotten. The cruelty is hard to believe. HOW can a human being torture another human being? They didn't consider the Prisoners Human. That's what it was. Atrocious is the word for this.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

Yes, it really worries me to think that such people could easily be walking amongst us and we’d never known until it is too late!

@Balrog-tf3bg

Жыл бұрын

They would tell their dogs “man! Get the dog!” With the dog being the human and the man being the dog

@francesblabey3055

Жыл бұрын

No, God gives the justice for those who murder. No one escapes.

@brucknerian9664

Жыл бұрын

Human beings, as you perceive in your comment, cannot do such things; they were not human, not in any normal sense of the term. They were anything but human. I read the Bible seriously, and when Christ called those seeking his death 'you brood of vipers,' it points to something far more evil than most people are willing to accept. For myself, as a Christian, I cannot refer to the kind of 'things' that did this to people, as 'human.' That's a moniker applicable only to those created in God's image.

@primepossum6997

Жыл бұрын

The worst part? The guards were ordinary people before the war. Watchmakers and tailors and farmers and factory workers. May God take mercy on all of us, so that we never find ourselves in their shoes.

What its more terrible/upseting, is the fact that most of the killers got away with their crimes, for whatever reason, and lived long normal lives, like Ivan🤷‍♂️

@Johnconno

Жыл бұрын

'For whatever reason.'? They carried on running Germany, are you 12?

@Bardamu3000

Жыл бұрын

Yep. Most of them run banking institutions all over the world today.

@snidelywhiplash

Жыл бұрын

@@Bardamu3000 Don't be dumb. Most of them are dead by now.

@Johnconno

Жыл бұрын

@@snidelywhiplash Der Kinder!

@ThanksforcensoringmeYoutube

Жыл бұрын

@@snidelywhiplash they are dead, but that didn’t stop them from building empires as free men before they died. I think what he said went over ya a little bit or something.

Incredible video and audio story. Even with detailed and clear descriptions and explanations, it is just unimaginable to appreciate the sheer horror. This brings you closer to the reality of too many unfortunate lives at the hands of the powers that be, at this time. Worth listening. I am looking forward to more videos.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

Thank you, Matt. Much appreciated, buddy. I have a nice long list of subjects to write about and a small backlog of finished scripts waiting to be recorded etc. watch this space….

@michelebrotman5345

Жыл бұрын

@@DiD86 .

My grandfather was brought to Treblinka from Vilna, Poland. At the young age of 17, he was beaten and then asked if he would fight with the Nazis or if he would go into forced labor. He picked labor. He survived, was forced to wash with Jew fat soap, and then was taken to other locations until the war ended. As the story goes, one day he was working as a transportation driver and all of a sudden everyone just stopped working. They all ran away. The war was over. He'd changed his name and eventually met my grandmother in France. While pregnant with my father, they packed up their lives and moved to America to start over. They both died with many secrets. A DNA test told me a few years ago that I am an Ashkenazi Jew.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

What a great little story. I love all these. They really bring it home about the real lives of those caught up in this most awful of historical chapters.

@nunyabiznass2023

Жыл бұрын

@@DiD86 I do remember as a child my grandfather removing his teeth and telling us how the Nazis officers knocked all his teeth out. It was terrifying stories like these that left our family with many questions when he died. My grandmother refused to take any kind of DNA tests and didn't want any of us to do it either. She didn't want our names on any lists where we could be identified as belonging to something. I have C-PTSD after a life of trauma. I could only imagine what my grandparents went through. Sometimes victims hide away, sometimes the anger of what happened to them goes deep inside and the lives are taken over by it.

@user-jr7bi6vb1w

10 ай бұрын

Jew fat soap is a myth, only Jews went to Treblinka to be killed no forced labourers went there. Maybe it was another camp but not Treblinka

@user-jr7bi6vb1w

10 ай бұрын

@@barbarossa1780 are u dating Germany could have won ww1??

@user-jr7bi6vb1w

10 ай бұрын

@@barbarossa1780 who’s they?

I had a neighbor in Texas where we all was stationed and she had the Tattoo of her number on her Left arm. She said it will always be there. She never did find any of her family. My dad side of the family some made it out and went to Chicago. He found out that the older families did not. Rest in peace 🙏🙏🕊️🕊️.

this video should be viewed in schools around the world. well done! narration was flawless.

I saw a group of scientists who at Treblinka they had some different things that were also used at most crime scenes they did one to see if anything human could be found among the dirt ground and such. Normally it would turn pink if there was. And it turned red showing that not only was there human ash but so much of it that it was as if the whole ground were more human than dirt.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

An horrific thought.

@madisondean1074

6 ай бұрын

That reminds me of the same technique used to detect blood at a crime scene. There is no hiding what happened at Treblinka.

@martinrees4788

3 ай бұрын

Same at Birkenau, roughly translated Birchwood. The birds still sing there, the absence of nature at these sites is a myth as is the frankly stupid belief that ghosts inhabit them. The ghosts are the survivors. Unfortunately Auschwitz is now a tourist hotspot which causes controversy.

I've seen a large % of any material saved I feel like. But a lot of these photos, like the ones that show the path through the woods, just gave me chills up my spine. This doc was very well made. It always amazes me once the war was over how many "were just doing their jobs. Took no pleasure in it", yet were so next-level cruel and evil. Same exact song and dance from almost all of them who were caught.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

It definitely attracted a certain kind of individual.

@greendragon4058

Жыл бұрын

Oh I know it was so creepy just to see that I can't even imagine I couldn't walk through there

@timconeby7862

9 ай бұрын

​@@greendragon4058¹

@SigKyle-pm4fb

7 ай бұрын

@@greendragon4058 Treblinka was a transit camp... no evidence of extermination of any kind.

@greendragon4058

7 ай бұрын

@@SigKyle-pm4fb oh I know but there's just so much trauma there we'll go but it's just so sad that's something we should never forget and I will probably go thank you for posting have an excellent day

42:00 woohoo! I love Mark Felton's channel. In fact, I just got his Treblinka vids lined up to watch AFTER yours. :)

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

I do love his channel. Been a follower for a long time on my personal channel.

It is hard to believe that there are people on this earth who could carry out the actions of cruelty and even enjoy their task and then could go home to a wife and children shedding their day time job.

@jamallabarge2665

9 ай бұрын

Most of the Action Reinhard staff did not bring their familes to rural Poland with them. The region was lightly populated and under pressure from Polish partisans. As such families were a liability, no place to educate children or to gain things needed for healthy family life. Auschwitz was different - there was and still is the Commandant's house, which is right next to Camp 1. Staff were forbidden to discuss their work with their families. Instead they were awarded leave of absences to spend time with their families. Stangl commented that he could not discuss things with his wife. One of Stangl's deputies, while drunk, told her what her husband was doing. He had to deflect her questions. Stangl discussed his life with Gitta Sereny, who compiled his admissions into the book "Into That Darkness". She has recorded interviews about Stangl which you can see here.

@Thug-12Na

8 ай бұрын

Its still happening only now another form.

@SigKyle-pm4fb

7 ай бұрын

It is all make believe - to hide their crimes against Christian Europe/Russia...

@jakeallen7993

7 ай бұрын

When you dehumanize human you can do anything to them

@SigKyle-pm4fb

7 ай бұрын

@@jakeallen7993...Even invent a Holocaust out of thin air to instill guilt on an innocent populace...

Hard to believe that man is capable of such things. Man has definitely fallen since his inception.

@jerrybrown6169

Жыл бұрын

It seems to be a thing with the genus homo, going back millions of years, way before homo sapiens.

@legitbeans9078

Жыл бұрын

The nazis didn't invent mass murder we've been doing it all along.

@cargumdeu

Жыл бұрын

Not at all, its always gone on. The Anglo Saxons would stake out their enemies and 'quarter' them, which involved pulling the entrails of a living man out. The Afghans fighting the British in the 19th century would castrate their victims and put their cocks in their mouths. Some Native American tribes scalped enemies, others they buried up to their heads in the path of ants... in Japan one punishment was to immobilize a man in a bamboo grove, he would die slowly pierced by razor sharp bamboo shoots as he lay there. These are just a few examples that should demonstrate barbarism has never been that far from the surface.

Just discovered your channel today you have a good voice for narration. This video kept my interest all the way through.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

Thank you. I never used to like the sound of my voice but it seems I have been outvoted! 😂 Glad to have you aboard. 👍🏻

Expertly researched, narrated, and presented. One of the best on a difficult subject.

@jocktheripper2073

Жыл бұрын

My comment to the poster. "What's going on mate? What happened to the 800,000 buried, then and dug back up and burned Why are you changing the official story about the pits?" Go look up the official story yourself. Then take a step back and do some physics, math, chemistry. Summat doesn't add up.

Unimaginable how human beings could do this to other human beings. I cannot even begin to get my head around it.

@majorkade

7 ай бұрын

Not that unusual

@nupraptorthementalist3306

6 ай бұрын

It was ideology and suggestibilty.

@felipedasilva8722

5 ай бұрын

Probably some more of human psychology stuff too​@nupraptorthementalist3306

@martinrees4788

3 ай бұрын

It's taken me years to get anywhere near understanding it even slightly! It was state sponsored and supposed to be secret but everyone in Poland knew what was happening as did the allies

@user-dj7wv5ok2x

2 ай бұрын

Study AMERICAN HISTORY, and it should all become much more clear.

Excellent documentary. Well, written, well researched and well read. I knew very little about Treblinka before. Many thanks. I’ve subscribed to your channel.

Great channel, stories and production!

That was brilliantly researched and told. Very difficult to watch but fascinating all the same. Thank you. Subscribed

@DiD86

9 ай бұрын

Welcome aboard.

@larrymartin3678

7 ай бұрын

I’ve learned to appreciate a real person that reads really well

I knew an escape attempt had occurred at Sobibor but didn’t realise a similar attempt happened at Treblinka. Thanks for that x

Thank you for this documentary. I'm currently in graduate school for Military History. My concentration is WWII. As a society, we can't forget these atrocities.

@tgwcl6194

Жыл бұрын

Already forgot it. Worse, it’s happening again …..

@alexeichoquet7822

Жыл бұрын

@@tgwcl6194 The fact that the Turks got away with the Armenian Genocide and the Anatolian Genocide greatly enabled the Anti Slavic and Anti Jewish genocides of WWII. We cannot ignore that thde "Final Solution occurred or it will become the 'new Armenian Genocide' that will enable other future genocides

This is a REALLY GREAT DOCUMENTARY! I respect all the time it must have taken to research a.this material. It's written and presented really well. Thanks alot! I'm looking forward to more of your videos.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

Thank you. Yes, I’m quite proud of it, given it was my first video.

I rarely comment on KZread videos but this needed one. Absolutely fantastic video, I learnt a huge amount & it was fascinating. Thank you very much, keep up the good work (also brilliant video on Sutcliffe). Your videos should have far more views.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

Thank you very much. Well, the channel is very young at the moment but every contribution such as yours really helps drive the growth. It is HIGHLY appreciated that so many people are taking the time to give their input and support.

Your Research, and Presentation are Absolutely Outstanding! Thank You for all of your Research, Time and Effort I see you put into every video!

Best narration I've heard on any KZread channel.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

😇👍🏻 thank you very much.

@user-se2xm5yp6u

11 ай бұрын

Yes the very best.

It's part of history and this documentary helps keep the history alive. If I remember correctly there is a blogger on KZreadr was traveling through Russia and Eastern Europe and was looking for history of gulags from the Stalin era. If my memory serves me correct there is only one museum left and very little to no real history still alive. I believe that documentaries like this shed a light to no only the horror but also the deep analysis of how it happened and also show the reality of history.

Great work! Please continue to share And thanks!

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

Oh, I will. Nothing more certain! Thank you very much.

I used to do gardening for a old man who was a holocaust survivor, id mow his lawn and hed bring out tea and hed talk about his life and the terror of the camps. He had no relatives so hevwas pleased to have someone listen, lovely man and quite fascinating. Ill repeat that he had no family at all and sadly we all know why 😢

@DiD86

3 ай бұрын

That’s a nice thing you did for him. 😇

Mind-blowing that men convicted of hundreds of thousands of murders were released from prison early on compassionate grounds.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

I suppose the principle of “two wrongs don’t make a right” was invoked.

Thank you so much for making this video. I had obviously heard of Treblinka, but not really known too much about it. I visited Auschwitz and Birkenau a few years ago, feeling it was 'something I hade to do' even though I am not Jewish. I felt I owed it to the Jewish people who perished there. How the surviving SS men could dismiss their actions as 'just doing their job' is mind blowing. These hideous 'happenings' must NEVER be forgotten, and how anyone could deny such atrocities is beyond me. Thank you again, such an informative video, made with such detail - Thank you, thank you, thank you.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for those kind words. 😇

@reliantncc1864

Жыл бұрын

I also felt I had a duty to learn about atrocities like this. Alexandr Solzhenitzyn (Soviet Gulag prisoner and later dissident) wrote that most of the West is ignorant of Treblinka, because we did not liberate it as we did with Dachau. Treblinka was closed before any army could arrive, simply because they'd already succeeded in killing everyone. We have hundreds if not thousands of stories from Dachau or Auschwitz, but Treblinka is silent because almost no one survived. Belzec is even worse (not by numbers of victims, but by numbers of survivors), with only one person surviving to write about it.

@maflones

Жыл бұрын

There is no "jewish people", but the nazis and sionazis agree with you.

@jeanpreston4142

Жыл бұрын

"Doing there job" failed as a defense at Nuremburg and other trials.

@GrizrazRex

Жыл бұрын

-despite the fact that these men had largely had their humanity conditioned out of them. The insanity defense did not exist then.

Not surprised to hear you suggest Mark Felton; two such excellent documentarians would know each other’s work. Thank you for this video.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

Well, I’m not sure he would be aware of my work. I would like to think so but I am but a very small fish, I didn’t even go to Uni! That guy has a doctorate!!! 🫡 I do look up to him a most preeminent figure of the historian world.

kapos were inmates from all sorts of ethnic groups and they were often more brutal than the guards. I highly recommend the book "Det angår også deg" ("It concerns you too") by Herman Sachnowitz. I listened to the audiobook and it was quite heart-rending

@reneejamison7633

8 ай бұрын

Thank you for the book recommendation..will check it out🤗

@martinrees4788

3 ай бұрын

I've read it and I would recommend it also

@renee1961

3 ай бұрын

Thank You! I'll look for it.

@TheDutchGuyOnYT

Ай бұрын

Was it only to save their own lives?

@martinrees4788

Ай бұрын

@@TheDutchGuyOnYT yes

Your documentary was excellent, very informative. So far, I've known little about Treblinka. Your narration is so good & precise. Many thanks.

@jacobyahcub1775

Жыл бұрын

Excellent narration. Try this one Jacqueline if you haven't seen it kzread.info/dash/bejne/had7sLenXbqvZcY.html Visually it's amazing & the narration is top class as well.

I just watched the story of Samuel Willenberg, it was amazing. He was one who escaped during the uprising and at the time of his interview was the last surviving prisoner.

@Italy55

6 ай бұрын

Incredibly emotional.

Super! You do excellent job with this historic data 👍🏻

I just subscribed to your channel. Thank you. Your stories are so important. And, above all, you just tell the story. No music, no frenetic sound effects,… What a relief. Great job! Keep up the good work.

@DiD86

8 ай бұрын

Thank you so much. I greatly appreciate you saying so. Welcome to the Dark Legion. 😁

@metrocustomer7783

5 ай бұрын

I agree! You do great work! Ty

Eliahu Rosenberg one of few survivors of Treblinka said the gas from the engines was smoke wasn't a clear gas. During the John Demjanjuk trial who was accused of being the man who ran the gas chamber he would pour oil into the engine to make it smoke more. I believe it was a diesel engine taken from a Soviet Tank. You could only imagine how much smoke this engine produced. He said the victims suffered a terrible death wasn't quick took over 20 minutes. You also forgot to mention that after the bodies were removed, they were hauled to a pile where "Dentist" would yank out any gold that was found in the mouths of victims.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

Yes, exhaust fumes are indeed visible but the gas within it that did the deed, the active ingredient, if you will is invisible. And yes, I did indeed forget to mention the teeth. Thank you for bringing it to my attention. 👍🏻

@rsmithajd

Жыл бұрын

Elihau Rosenberg is the man that POSITIVITY identify John demjanuk as Ivan the terrible in 1986 Israel trial,but it turns out that he signed a affidavit in 1947 saying Ivan the terrible was killed and he witness his death......

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

@@rsmithajd now that is an interesting point! Thanks for bringing it up! 👍🏻

@jlhh7793

Жыл бұрын

Diesel won't kill you and if it did it would take a lot longer then 20 minutes lol

@Mike-01234

Жыл бұрын

@@jlhh7793 Why don't you test that out see if it kills you in 20 minutes.

Brilliant production. Just brilliant. I'm on my second watching, and will rewatch as often as necessary so that I absorb everything you've presented. This is my first exposure to your channel. Liked and subscribed, and will be enthusiastically having a look at your other work. Thank you!

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

Thank you! 😁

@jocktheripper2073

Жыл бұрын

What's going on mate? What happened to the 800,000 buried, then and dug back up and burned Why are you changing the official story about the pits?

Hello, and Thank You for an Extremely Well Done, Important, and Informative video, on a Heart Shattering period of time.

Yeah no I can't deny it anymore. I've become greatly enamored with your content, I save you for last whenever I binge documentaries on heinous events on history so that the information can sink in. I'm following, keep up the damn good work.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

Thank you. I’m glad I finally broke your spirit! 😂😂😂😂 Seriously though, I appreciate your kind words and your support.

Thank you for this very important documentary. I've bought some fabulous books over the last 6 months. I've learnt so much by reading them. Your docume

This account of what happened at that awful place, is very professional and respectful. Thank you from The Uk. xx

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

Thank you so much. 😇

@twinkle3026

Жыл бұрын

@@DiD86 You're very welcome. xx

Many thanks for this; much needed to counter all those deniers who can't accept the reality of the horrors that happened.

@earlthepearl6414

Жыл бұрын

I'm a denier and I have science on my side. The evidence says I'm right and you're wrong.

@enokinnokenti5649

Жыл бұрын

@@earlthepearl6414 quote your science then. You won't, because you can't.

@earlthepearl6414

Жыл бұрын

@@enokinnokenti5649 Sure I can, science says that I'm correct. Just read the Rudolph Report and the Leuchter Report. Forensic testing says the official narrative is one big lie. Where's your science????

@user-jr7bi6vb1w

10 ай бұрын

Forget the deniers they barley finished school and are missing some serious social skills. Same goes for fiat earthers and the anti vaccine and anti moon landing conspiracy they basically all believe in all the above you will never convince them otherwise they are way to stupid

@kobebryanthelipad

10 ай бұрын

@@earlthepearl6414 explain brodie

“Never happen again?” - keeps happening since: Cambodia, Rwanda, China today as I write this. 😳

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

Very sadly you’re correct. But one can dream of peace.

@WolfRoseQUEEN

Жыл бұрын

North Korea?

@ssg9offical

6 ай бұрын

And Palestine.

@arandomwalk

3 ай бұрын

You can add Gaza do the list

@manzurrulzaman5020

2 ай бұрын

What you give you get back, nazi did it and they are destroyed, now it come to Jews. they are doing the same mistake to implement the genocide to Palestine people. They just repeat the history. Same mistake and same ending. #freepalestine

The narrator is incorrect about the outcome of the meeting at Wannsee. I have the minutes of the meeting.

@paulamarsh1

4 ай бұрын

Please show these here.

It's infuriating how many of those murderous bastards never faced justice for what they did and lived normal lives afterwards.

@garvielloken4114

Жыл бұрын

I guess the indians could say the same about britain. Or the native tribes about the americans.

@benoosha4947

Жыл бұрын

Unfortunately, the same thing happened with those who ran Stalin’s gulags. Just faded back into everyday life.

@garvielloken4114

Жыл бұрын

@The Richest Man In Babylon Oh so it depends on how you kill millions of people when you speak of a crime against humanity? Hmmm well, if this is your standard then the british are nice innocent people.

@oatdilemma6395

Жыл бұрын

@@garvielloken4114 Any race, tribe, nationality and country can say the exact same thing, that's history for you. People get slaughtered, that's it.

@jamisbillson4872

Жыл бұрын

@@garvielloken4114 what? This was state sponsored industrial murder mate.

The Wansee House is ridiculously beautiful. Stark contrast to the decisions made within. I was fortunate enough to do a Berlin trip with school in secondary school. I was able to see a great many incredible and significant places, museums and memorials. But after all these years, two places have stuck with me the most. A medical building at Sachsenhausen and the main room in the Wansee House. If you have opportunity to go to Wansee House or take a virtual tour, I much recommend it.

@DiD86

9 ай бұрын

I fully intend to do a bit of European tour (for research for the channel) at some point but the channel will grow quite a bit before that’s a realistic possibility. Fingers crossed. 😇

@martinrees4788

3 ай бұрын

It belonged to a Jewish financier and was confiscated by the Gestapo. It was only used for a single conference then I believe it became a rest home for injured veterans. I think the financier was deported to Theresienstadt and on to Auschwitz where he perished. His name I cannot recall. Alan Heath does a good slot on YT about Wannsee. It's in a very beautiful setting in suburban Berlin and remains a museum and memorial.

Very touching and enlightening presentation.

Promoting Dr. Felton and his work was a good idea.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

I wouldn’t have it any other way. Credit where credit is due.

Found your channel today and subscribed to it today 👍

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

Welcome aboard! 👍🏻😁

@johnjwedrall4290

Жыл бұрын

@@DiD86 thank you.

I tried everywhere I could think of to find a picture of the commandant of Treblinka 1 too but had no luck. Happy to have read that the partisans got him.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

I didn’t know that! Good! That was a good thing that happened to him!

Saving to show to my children when they are older....perfect detail and length for a classroom presentation.

To this day my heart skips a beat whenever I hear "Wannsee" in association with WW2 as it is my home"town". I live pretty close to the house of conference too. It's simply unimaginable what these monsters once decided in this quiet part of the city.

@renejean2523

Жыл бұрын

Have you seen either of the two movies about that conference? One is German and one British. Both are very good. I would like to visit that villa.

@dontfear_thereaper

11 ай бұрын

@@renejean2523 Yes, I've actually seen the German one during my time at high school. It was a ride emotionally, I'll admit that. If you ever happen to be around Berlin, I strongly recommend visiting the villa. It's horrifying, but it reminds us of what happened- and what should never happen again.

@paulamarsh1

4 ай бұрын

Thank you for sharing these comments. You are both very civilised human beings. Blessings 🙏

One of the best camp documentaries i’ve ever seen !

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

Thank you. 😇

@user-se2xm5yp6u

11 ай бұрын

The best I have seen,and thank you from me ,and my school friend who lost his family in one of the camps

Thank you for showing this

so happy I found this channel ty great vid. p.s you got my sub.

a member of my family was the first woman to enter Bergen Belsen,,,,she was a driver to Officers of the liberation force

My grandfather lost his entire family by the nazis. He remarried and started again in South America. The only evidence of his prior life were photos. One of those was a picture of his 5-year-old daughter. On the back of it has something written in Polish and it was dated Auschwitz, 1940. My father still has the photo, but I never asked him what she wrote.

@hugolafhugolaf

Жыл бұрын

The irony of starting over in South America, where pretty much all Nazis fled to...

@WNActivist88

Жыл бұрын

No he didn't. Stop lying.

@klown463

Жыл бұрын

Auschwitz didn’t start gassing families until 1942. You are why people deny the holocaust

@taliabraver

Жыл бұрын

@@WNActivist88 fu

Excelente video, Gracias por mantenernos informados. Bendiciones

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

No problemo.

@jamisbillson4872

Жыл бұрын

Well said mate.

a good watch, though difficult, Claude Lanzman's Shoah, there is an interview done in secret w/ a Franz Suchomel who was commissioned to work in Treblinka as an SS officer. I still remember his account where he did in fact admit he did initially suffer from the realization that he was in a death camp. So he says in the interview. However, a very gripping part of the film with his description of attempting to halt further transport since there were too many 'Leichen' corpses and the subsequent horror of dealing with a pit of rotting dead.

Great work👏

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

Thanks ✌️

I really enjoyed this. The narration is first class & obviously well documented. I'm looking forward to binge watching.....pretty sure the numbers of subscribers will rise too. It kind of reminds me of the 'World at War' do umentaries that were narrated by Lawrance Olivier.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

Wow! To be compared to the great Olivier is praise indeed! Thank you very much 😇

@1Pararegiment

Жыл бұрын

@@DiD86My pleasure! You do have that vibe. You must've been told you have a great voice for narration or voice over type work. Anyway, I'm glad I found your channel & wish you all the best 🙂

@rammylevy2436

Жыл бұрын

you enjoyed it????

@JordanOrlando

Жыл бұрын

@@rammylevy2436 I was about to say - strange choice of words.

@1Pararegiment

Жыл бұрын

@@JordanOrlando Yer, look up the meaning of the word 'enjoy'.....it does not mean one fas to have party or is extremely happy. I enjoyed it because of the things I stated. See ya, kiddo. ; )

I'm also aware of the artist who did the drawing of Treblinka show at the timestamp 1:22. His name Samuel Willenberg and he's quite a good artist. He was one of only 86 people who survived Treblinka out of a total of about 900,000 people. I first heard about this place when I was only 13 years old and I'm now 20 years old. One thought of mine has never changed during that time. How can someone commit such a horrible crime and still be able to live with themselves afterward? That's is something I've never truly understood.

@kimjune

6 ай бұрын

i recommend the movie 'The act of killing' for a thorough exploration of that question

@madisondean1074

6 ай бұрын

@@kimjune Thx for the recommendation! I'll check it out! :)

wonderful narration. Top class.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

😁👍🏻

I can't believe that any kind of compassion would be given to these bastards.

@user-dj7wv5ok2x

2 ай бұрын

But when you consider the fact that virtually EVERY American slave owner got away with much worse, and for a far longer time period, it should become easier to understand.

Well done. Thanks!

Marvelous documentary!

Like many people I had heard of Treblinka but didn't know any details, thanks for the information. NEVER FORGET!

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

You’re most welcome. And absolutely NEVER FORGET, NEVER AGAIN!

May all of the victims memories be for a blessing

There are several movies about the Wannsee Conference. There is the HBO movie "Conspiracy", with Kenneth Bragnaugh, Colin Firth and Peter Toochi as well as numerous other excellent British actors. There is the 1984 German TV movie, "The Wannsee Conference", which although it's in German with English subtitles, seems the more accurate depiction of certain historical figures involved. A much more recent movie is out there but only in German language and I forgot the name.

Nothing new here, but the way it's presented, covering all bases and all within 44 minutes, makes this unique. It was too ghastly to watch in one go, but thanks a lot. Great contribution.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

Aye, I think the bases had already been covered, as with a lot of things but I try to bring the patchwork of info from all other sources under one roof, so to speak. Thank you for watching, I know it’s a heavy going subject but it’s worth it in the finish.

We hope the younger generation take the good advice of the narrators words 'we should never allow this to happen again'...Its up to them and documentry makers and historians to do there part and for this we thank you for the rendering of an history thats so terrble in its telling but so important that you do...Thanks!

@DiD86

10 ай бұрын

I hope so too

@ericjarvie

10 ай бұрын

Thanks...Please do keep posting these documentaries as it's important not only from an historical perspective as you've clearly done the hardwork and the research such as your facts are straight but do this for the sakes of all the innocent victims because those victims include even today's entire mass of humanity...

@user-dj7wv5ok2x

2 ай бұрын

​@@ericjarvieUnfortunately, California hasn't learned that lesson; back before the turn of the century, a governor committed crimes against humanity by installing lethal electric fences around the prisons. Since the existence of such fences is an element of the Nazi holocaust, their existence constitutes a crime against humanity. Another holocaust element are the blanket condemnations against sex offenders; the sex offender laws do absolutely NOTHING to protect society or its children, but instead serve as a clever cover for the future extermination of the Jews of the western hemisphere. As Jews were required to renew their Stars of David annually, sex offenders are also required to renew their registration annually. The connection to Jews being "sex offenders" will be made thru a scripture in the Talmud: 2nd Chronicles chapter 8, verses 7 and 8, mention "forced labor" which will be construed by the powers that'll be to mean "grooming", "trafficking", "molestation", "prostitution", etc., and the Jews will be punished as such. In prisons today, Jewish inmates cannot be placed with the white inmates although most Jews share the same skin color; most sites in prison belong to some white supremacists gang, and such gangs have a history of being virulently anti-Semitic. This leaves only ONE placement option: Protective Custody (PC). In California prisons, the PC and Admistrative Segregation (AdSeg) are very close together, often occupying the same building and even sharing the exact same yard facilities. In one medium-to-maximun facility, the two units are separated by just ONE thin steel siding door! Other states have such sections separated by as much distance as is practicable! Just think of what'll happen if both sections were to be released to the yard simultaneously; what would take place are the Ustachi-like mass slaughters I mentioned earlier.

Incredible narration, calm but nuanced. The right way to educate all who need to know this. Do not worry, none of this will ever disappear from the human record 🙏😞

love the film keep it up. very bold in its delivery. cold, like it was, much love.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

And much love and appreciation for your support to you! 👍🏻😇

I have a Jewish friend who lost all four of her grandparents in concentration camps. Fortunately, her parents, who were just children at the time, had been sent overseas to safety. One to the UK, one to America.

@alexcarter8807

Жыл бұрын

My folks on my mother's side appear to have been Lithuanian Tatars and if they hadn't gotten out in the 1880s or so, would no doubt have been vacuumed up and killed. Too brown and all that.

@greendragon4058

Жыл бұрын

My mother-in- law was being held by her mother and was pulled away from her mother, she saw her mother go into the gas chamber is so sad and she was just a kid and she found another kid it was a hard life Wow the stories they tell but they stowed away on a ship and made it to Canada. I can't believe people tonight is I just wow

Thank you, I'm afraid I haven't been able to finish watching the video as the content is more than I can emotionally bear at the moment, but I really appreciate your work. Hopefully subscribing and commenting will help your work be found by others.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

I understand. I'm currently writing a script about the Aberfan disaster and I have found the subject matter quite overwhelming, expecially becaus eit mostly involves children. I have had to come away from it and jump onto other scripts on more than one occasion, so that project has taken a lot longer than the more recent ones.

@devondetroit2529

Жыл бұрын

Why are you watching videos like this if you are so emotionally weak

@suzyqualcast6269

Жыл бұрын

@@DiD86 I remember Aberfan, I was but 6, watched the BBC news in b&w. Simply, I remember it.

@7ismersenne

Жыл бұрын

@@devondetroit2529 It is not a matter of emotional weakness but compassion and empathy. Also, one needs to be aware of the depths to which humanity can sink as well as the heights to which it can rise. Why? Well to quote the American philosopher, George Santayana, "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it". We must always be on guard to prevent the likes of Treblinka ever happening again.

@nicoleparry5103

Жыл бұрын

My heart goes out to you, im sorry this video and or similar one's have such a deep effect on you, i hope you find some peace within such turmoil ❤️🙏❤️

Well done. Again, having Richard Burton narrating is an asset to the film! Just kidding but what a voice!

Good documentary enjoyed it

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

I’m so very glad you did. Thank you. 😇

They should show all the Documentaries I watched on A & E, in Germany. Born in 1959 in Germany, I can tell you that nothing like that was shown in Germany. No words can compare the horror that took place, back then. The Devil wanted to come back to earth and he almost succeeded !!!

@THINKincessantly

Жыл бұрын

He did come back, what do you call the Berlin Wall and Communist take over of Eastern Europe?

@MaternalUnit

Жыл бұрын

Germany is so lauded for addressing the horrors of the Nazis head-on, especially in school. Do Germans not see the old videos from tune camps?

@jeremyperala839

Жыл бұрын

It is mind blowing that Germany has the gall to once again send tanks east to kill Russians as in WW2. It is obvious Germany did not learn an important lesson. It will, once again, not work out well for Germany. Rise up before it is too late, Germans!

Superb and vital piece of work.

Nicely done

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

Thank you. 😇👍🏻

“Nothing of that which is human is foreign to me” And this chapter of history demonstrates what Man is truly capable of. And so we have a duty of memory and vigilance

The photograph shown at 20:34 is an extremely rare picture taken on the Umschlagplatz in the Warsaw Ghetto. Many forget that the Trawniki Guards also worked within the Ghetto itself, and after filling rail cars at the Umschlagplatz, they would ride on top of the cars taking Jews to Treblinka. They were notorious for randomly shooting their rifles through the roofs of the train cars and killing people for no reason other than their hatred of the people they were transporting to the death camp.

@martinrees4788

3 ай бұрын

They were referred to as Hell Dogs that ones that rode the trains. There is a very good photo, maybe 'good' isn't that best word to describe it but it shows very clearly a Trawniki man on transport duty taken by a Wehrmacht soldier passing through Bialystok I believe in 1942. It's in Gotta Sereny's haunting Into that Darkness. Highly recommended. If not it's probably in the Holocaust Research Museum's photo library if you Google it. The Jews that are getting into the cattle cars are literally packed in there with children on their parents shoulders, malnourished and dressed in rags. Lord, the inhumanity of these events is off the scale. Never again, never!!!

@martinrees4788

3 ай бұрын

For Gotta, read Gitta that's predictive text for you always defaulting to slang. I gotta be more careful!

Thank you kind sir for such an informative KZread channel excellent work kind regards andrew smith

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

My pleasure!

Thank you for a very interesting documentary.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

You’re most welcome.

great video !

Aptly named channel, this is truly a descent into the darkness of human bestiality. Very interesting to hear the justifications they offered, such as "just doing my job, I had no choice" We could also feel your emotional difficulty in narrating those horrors, but the truth must always be told in order to set us free from lies.

@user-dj7wv5ok2x

2 ай бұрын

Strangely enough, when police officers use that old tired line, too many people expect them to be believed!!

Thank you for this video. Eye-opening truly disgusting what happened in the past but the story needs to be continually told so it can be never forgotten so it never happens again.

Ty for this video. History must be known.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

You’re most welcome. And yes, I agree wholeheartedly

The R camps were set up in areas where the railroad track styles changed. The USSR used broader gauge railway tracks than the rest of Europe, so the same trains could not be used to travel into the USSR. That's why they had to stop by these 3 camps which were close to the borders and that's why Himm wrote to Pol in the summer of 43 saying that the Transit Camp of Sob has to be converted into a concentration camp tor dismantling enemy weapons.

@scottkrater2131

Жыл бұрын

Treblinka wasn't a relocation camp, it wasn't a concentration camp, and had nothing to do with Soviet weapons. It existed for one purpose, murdering J*ws.

Very important video. The soldier from photo at 7:16 is from 1 World War and is experiencing shell shock. Those nazi who shot countless victims may have suffer similar psychological disorders. Nazi knew that. That's why gas chambers and burning furnaces for inmates were created.

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

Exactly. Unfortunately there wasn’t a perfect photo of a German WW2 soldier with shell shock so I had to go with that one instead but it illustrates the point nicely.

Another great vid, enjoy your content immensely. Any plans of you doing a video on Amon Göth in the future?

@DiD86

Жыл бұрын

Depths of Depravity: Nazi Camp Guards kzread.info/dash/bejne/iKid0aODgMrTh5s.html He’s the first one on this list, right here. 👍🏻

@blackie75

Жыл бұрын

@@DiD86 Cheers ☺

@martinrees4788

3 ай бұрын

There's plenty on Goeth if you hunt for it. You can even watch his execution. I'd try for a film titled 'inheritance' where his daughter confronts her inheritance. You can really feel for her in the film