You know that MAUS is a comic book, don't you? (excuse me, a "graphic novel") And blatantly ailurophobic one at that. You're quoting from an ailurophobic comic book?
Yes, a comic book in which the author's father gives a firsthand account of theft, mass-murder, imprisonment, rape, torture and assorted other heinous atrocities visited by German officials upon innumerable Jewish persons of several nationalities, innocent and "partisan" alike, women and men and children, year after year after year, all recounted in excruciating detail by a living eyewitness to the events.
Did you have a point here, or can you refute Spiegelman's account in way, apart from your personal incredulity (a logical fallacy) or your rejection of thousands of similar accounts which correspond in both minute detail and broad outline?
Incidentally, this "comic book" won the Pulitzer Prize and has hung in its entirety, page next to page, in the Museum of Modern Art in NYC. This treatment, and its intended audience of adult readers worldwide, removes the work from the commonly held notion of a "comic book" as an adventure serial for children and adolescents. It has been poured over by academics and historians who do not hand-wave it away, as you have done, with a biased and disingenuous "comic book" label.
ETA: "Ailurophobic" means "fear of cats". Yes, I had to look it up. The claim that the work MAUS, or its author, exhibits a fear of cats is so absurd I can only think it must be an attempt to distract from the issue at hand, which is that Dogzilla has put forward numerous unsubstantiated, non-evidential arguments, arguments from ignorance and incredulity, straw men and assorted logical fallacies, in addition to offering bigoted, callous, cruel and hateful opinions.