It looks to me like about fifty hours of homework in research and writing just answering the barrage of questions that have been hurled at me in the last few hours.
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Boy it sure must take you a while to read or type anything, if it's going to take you 50 hours to compose answers to nine simple questions (plus three followups) asked since your first post, roughly twelve hours ago at this writing.
Here they are, for your convenience.
Why was genocide denial legislation enacted in Germany?
What is the relationship of advocacy and commemorative activities by members of communities whose members were victimized by the Nazis to the work of social scientists working out the history of the Third Reich?
What are the good points raised by deniers, and why are they good? To what problems, gaps, or weaknesses in the scholarly literature on the Holocaust do these points of deniers speak?
How would you explain the letter written January 29, 1943, from Bischoff Kammler if the room being referred to is not a gas chamber?
If there was no program to exterminate the Jews, what was the judge talking about when he rendered his verdict in the Täubner case?
Is it ridiculous to suggest that the number of Jews killed by May 8, 1945 could have been at least twice as many as the Nazi census in January 1942?
Why did Kues put Lindeman on his short list of Dutch names? Why even mention a man who was never deported as supposed evidence for the presence of deported people?
You think Kues ever saw one of these?
How many crematory ovens and muffles were there total at how many individual crematory buildings?
Or is roughly a question per hour too 'barragy'?
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