This--another of your refusals to answer what was asked--is what is evasive, not my questions, which were in fact straightforward. Moral possibility is not what I posed. I asked 3 or 4 questions, not one of them probing moral dimensions.
By the way, this is the second or third time you tried putting words in my mouth, to make it appear that I argued or wrote something you wished I had. Doing so is an unattractive and unconvincing means of discussion. It signals to readers that you have weak arguments, as does your continued refusal to answer direct questions.
I did comment on the morality of mass extermination, but did not ask you about it. In fact, I also discussed the difficult technical matter of shooting thousands upon thousands and mentioned a number of logistical-technical issues, leaving out some others, such as how to manage "left behind" goods and possession, that the killers needed to innovate on. These sorts of considerations, and the evidence issues, led to my asking you questions about what you think occurred in terms of the shootings and why you conclude what you conclude.
As a reminder, here is what I asked and what you continue to duck, now saying your cowardice is due to something I didn't ask--about the morality involved! First: Later I asked you some similar questions:
And now to this bit of silliness. Well, that does seem like an indication of emotional problems. But, my opinions aside, the emotional problems of the members of the mobile killing units are well documented as was the reaction of the higher-ups to try to manage the emotional fallout and related difficulties the killers were subject to.
Right so I mentioned the scale. Is that your primary concern? Maybe the numbers are off like everything else. I don't know much about the Einsatzgruppen so I can't comment. At least some of the shootings seem like retaliations though.
What's not well documented are the gassings. I would think there would still be emotional problems either way.