Why Wasn't Auschwitz
Bombed?

Did
Missing 1944 Military Studies Conclude Auschwitz-Birkenau Not Death
Camp?

By THE
COMMITTEE FOR HISTORICAL TRUTH
(2004)

From 1944 to 1993 the Holocaust lobby's
story was Auschwitz-Birkenau wasn't bombed because the 3,000 to 10,000
daily mass murders were kept secret through a circle of fences one kilometer (0.6 mi) from
Birkenau so noone outside the camp knew about the mass executions until an
April, 1944 prison escape, and the camp was out of range for bombers until
late 1944.

In 1993 Air Photo Evidence
published air photos proving the Germans made no attempt to hide the
Birkenau Cremation buildings which had no outer fence and only one wire fence
close to the buildings so mass executions would have been visible, and
Birkenau was not out of range as American  planes bombed the Monowitz
industrial complex 6 km (4 mi) east starting in August,
'44.

The photos sent
shockwaves through the Holocaust lobby which hastily organized a
1993 Auschwitz Bombing convention in Washington, DC, to change their story
and agree to new reasons why Birkenau was not bombed. The new story was
the British and American governments knew about the Birkenau mass
executions from early '43 to November, '44, but didn't order that Birkenau
or rail-lines leading to the camp be bombed for a number of reasons. The
Holocaust Lobby's 4 main reasons are in black text, and the truth
according to Air Photo Evidence is in red:

Requests for bombing in 1944 by U.S. President Roosevelt and British
Prime Minister Churchill were over-ruled by the military who knew about
the mass murders, but were
indifferent to the plight of the camp
inmates. The truth is that in 1944
the American and
British military completed independent studies using air photos and
spy reports about whether it
was neccessary to bomb Birkenau, and although both studies disappeared
after 1944, they must have concluded that no mass murders were occurring
at Birkenau because bombing was not ordered by Roosevelt, Churchill, or
the military.

Jewish groups in America, Britain, and Jersualem asked the U.S. and
British
governments to bomb Birkenau during 1944 but they were
rebuffed by military and political leaders. The truth is that although a few individual
members of Jewish groups who had heard the mass-murder rumors, sent
letters to other members of their groups to consider bombing, not one
official Jewish organization anywhere in the world asked that Birkenau
be bombed, because they knew from escaped inmates and spies, and from
contacts with the highest levels of the U.S. and British governments,
that mass murders were not occurring.

The War Refugee Board knew about the daily murders but did not have
enough political clout to command the attention of President Roosevelt.
The truth is that Board member Henry
Morgenthau knew of the unsubstantiated stories of Birkenau mass murders,
but he acted like he did not believe them because he did not even
discuss the possible bombing of Birkenau or any other camp during his
many meetings with President Roosevelt.

Bombing would have killed inmates and there was no guarantee bombing
would have
stopped the slaughter. The truth is rail-lines and bridges together
with the Birkenau
Cremation buildings could have been bombed
with a minimum loss of life the same way two other areas were bombed.
From June, 1942 to August, 1944, 12 groups of B-25 long-range bombers
and P-38
Lightning fighter-bombers , flew long distances from airfields in
Egypt to pin-point bomb at low elevations the Ploesti oil refinery 55
kilomters (35 miles) north of Bucharest, Rumania, and on August 24th,
'44, the Gustloff-Werke armaments factory 150 m (500 ft) from Buchenwald
detention camp in Germany, was destroyed by B-25 bombers without a
single bomb hitting the Buchenwald camp.

In
1944 the Americans and British had the ability to pin-point bomb the
Birkenau cremation buildings or rail-lines leading to camp, but after
military studies of air photos and spy reports concluded that inmates were
not being executed, no American or British leader ordered bombing of
Birkenau because they believed executions were not occurring.

THE COMMITTEE FOR
HISTORICAL TRUTH (2004)