Roberto wrote:Pr. Reinhard wrote:Roberto wrote:Pr. Reinhard wrote:What "more humane means" could Hitler have been talking about in his political testament?
I do not know, Roberto, i rather not speculate. But maybe you can help me, and proof Adolf Hitler knew about or ordered mass gassings?
The circumstantial evidence is telling, your evasive response to my questions rather lame.
Before we go any further, how about telling us what you would accept as "proof" and showing that your standards conform with those of historiography?
The circumstantial evidence is telling, i agree, but still nothing about mass gassings?
I accept any kind of copy of documents, i even accept plain text as proof if it is explicit and not dependant upon any imaginative kind of interpretations, or "reading between the lines", just something explicit.
Ach so, something containing the word "gassings" or "gas chambers".
Then I can't help you, for obvious reasons.
Now to the second part of my question, which you haven't answered:
Is your request for "something explicit" reasonable?
Is it in line with the standards of historiography?
Could you reasonably expect such statements to have been made explicitly, without euphemisms requiring a little interpretation and knowledge of the context?
I'm eagerly looking forward to your replies to these questions. Which doesn't mean that the previous ones have been forgotten. I have just duly noted that you dodged them.
Roberto i have read some of your posts and you seem very intelligent, for that i feel honoured to recieve all this questions from you

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I will answer them this time, but after that please email or personal message me because i really would like my awnser questioned (that is all i ask), thank you.
Is your request for "something explicit" reasonable?
Yes and no, some people find some things reasonable and other people find other things reasonable. But if something is explicit then for me that is very reasonable indeed.
Is it in line with the standards of historiography?
I do not know the todays standards of historiography, i think these standards change in time, sometimes people find things acceptable and other times not. But for what is proven by without vagueness, implication, or ambiguity can (should) not be denied in any "standards of historiography".
Could you reasonably expect such statements to have been made explicitly, without euphemisms requiring a little interpretation and knowledge of the context?
If they are euphemisms that can be interpretated in more than one way then i do not consider it history (or truth).
Roberto if you have any more questions i will answer them by PM or email.
Now is there anyone who can awnser the question over wich all this started?