You make that crap up as you go along? I never said there wasn't "deporting" taking place. And I doubt if three million people were deported to Poland. The only way to determine how many were deported would be know what the capacities of the camps were and the labor that was being performed nearby the camps.
BTW People don't get abused when work is expected of them. Erase those those 1500bc quarry scenes from your mind.
Backpedalling now are we? Not so long ago you said this:
Thanks for explaining why coordinating the movement of millions of noncombatants to Polish camps over a period of 3 years while coordinating a war effort on multiple fronts, air and sea, was impossible.
This sentence, written by you, claims that the movement of millions of people to Poland was 'impossible'. In other words, you are denying deportations.
You are no doubt doing so because you are bone-ignorant of the history. If it hasn't sunk in yet, Poland had the largest Jewish population in Europe at the time. The majority of the Jews did not have very far to go.
From 1939-41, the Nazis moved 100s of 1000s of ethnic Germans out of Soviet annexed territories, from the Baltic states, eastern Poland and Bessarabia. They resettled them in Poland. They moved 100s of 1000s of Poles from one part of Poland to another to make room for the ethnic Germans. At the same time, they deported more than 1 million Poles to Germany as workers. They also mobilised nearly 10 million Germans as soldiers, and every one of those soldiers had to be moved. Many millions were moved two or three times since there were four big campaigns from 1939-41. They moved more than 2 million prisoners of war from France, Belgium, Poland, Yugoslavia into Germany.
And in the same time frame, they deported about 50,000 Jews in various directions, some from west Germany to France, some from central Germany, Austria and the Czech lands to Poland, and a large number of Polish Jews from the west of the country to the east of occupied Poland. They also moved several hundred thousand Jews locally, in some areas deciding to concentrate Jews from smaller towns into bigger ghettos like Warsaw, in other areas they wanted fewer Jews in some towns so they forced most of the Jews of Cracow to leave their home town.
In late 1941, the Nazis deported more Jews, about 50,000 from the Reich were sent to Lodz and to Russia.
Some of those deportations were actually stopped because the Army protested about the use of precious transport resources at a time when the Eastern Front was badly supplied. But it did not affect any military operations to move Jews to Lodz, which was well out of the way of the main military supply routes. The Jews were then either shot on arrival or interned in ghettos along with Polish, Latvian or Belorussian Jews.
Starting in December 1941, the Nazis began to deport Polish Jews out of the Lodz area and of the city of Lodz to Chelmno, which lies to the west of Lodz. They used a local field railway which was not part of the main railway network. The journeys were very short, and the operation was kept within manageable limits so that only 1 or 2 thousand were deported every day.
In March 1942, deportations began on a larger scale. More trains left Germany, Austria and the Czech lands. For this month we actually have a report by the Nazi state secretary of transport which indicates that there were only about 30 such trains in that month, versus more than 15,000 trains run inside Germany in that month.
I can continue, but let's see whether you can comprehend the above points first.