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[–] WORF_MOTORBOATS_TROI 3 points -1 points (+2|-3) ago 

During modern cremation because you do one body at a time, then you shut down the furnace to remove what's left, and you make every effort to not co-mingle the remains. Under these conditions, there are bone fragments that remain. They might say that Nazi's didn't care about those things during hollercaust.

They say that the nazis put the bodies in one after another as soon one was looking burnt up enough the next one was put in without shutting off the furnace. They say that the fats in the dead bodies acted as fuel for the flames to cause the ovens to burn even hotter. If the bone fragments were just left in there cooking at high temperatures continuously until the oven was so full of ash that it had to be stopped and cleaned out, then most of the bones would have become ash.

I haven't read anything specifically making this case, they would call you a nazi if you asked that question, but this would be a plausible response based on their claims about how they say the furnaces were used.

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[–] Newmemba ago 

there were no bones

the hollowcost narrative was cover for allied war crimes

because of the German "hollowcost" of the jews the allied war crimes against Germany did not have to be investigated

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[–] Totenkopf1945 ago 

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-42144186

You see goy all those things you are questioning we magically found in a thermos in the ground at auschwitz.

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[–] HulkJizz ago 

My sister says they piled the bodies up and burnt them. Leaving no evidence, of course.

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[–] Warnos44 ago 

Jello, duh.

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[–] Nosferatjew 1 point 0 points (+1|-1) ago  (edited ago)

Well, nowadays, after a body is cremated, the bones, which are extremely brittle once cooked and fully dehydrated, and the other ashes are put into a stainless steel, industrial-grade blender and ground up into a fine powder.

Not sure how it (((alegedly))) worked back then, but my guess is that they used a similar system, similar in that the bones of the people who were actually cremated at the camps were ground up.

And considering all the cremation retorts were designed for single bodies (interestingly with no coffins), the remains of each individual person was probably packaged up some how, and given to still living relatives. But if no one was there to claim the remains, who knows. I bet there are Auschwitz urns out there, sitting on fireplace mantles, or where ever, collecting dust.

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[–] RageAgainstTheAmish ago 

Steamed or precipitated bone meal.

Its a great plant fertilizer.

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[–] Aceishigh ago 

They used them in the construction of prora and other amazing concrete structures.

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