Post by been_there on Jan 25, 2022 20:40:17 GMT
Anyone in Britain and with access to their online iplayer can watch a documentary on the 2001 cull of livestock in Wales due to trying to contain an outbreak of โfoot and mouthโ disease.
The documentary is called:
Foot and mouth - the killing fields in Wales
One interesting aspect of that cull in Wales that has relevance to the โholocaustโ narrative has to do with burying then later disinterring corpses and cremating them.
Because the documentary shows that is EXACTLY what occurred at a place called Epynt in the Brecon Beacons near Sennybridge.
First they just buried 40,000 carcasses. But the decaying bodies poisoned the water-table and so months later it was decided to dig them up and burn them.
The documentary shows actual film of bulldozers digging up the carcasses prior to putting them on pyres.
I tried to find online a clearer description of the actual process, the pyres and how long it took to reduce all those bodies to ash. But my search was without success.
Maybe someone else could do a search and perhaps have better luck?
The best I could find with some details was this:
The documentary is called:
Foot and mouth - the killing fields in Wales
One interesting aspect of that cull in Wales that has relevance to the โholocaustโ narrative has to do with burying then later disinterring corpses and cremating them.
Because the documentary shows that is EXACTLY what occurred at a place called Epynt in the Brecon Beacons near Sennybridge.
First they just buried 40,000 carcasses. But the decaying bodies poisoned the water-table and so months later it was decided to dig them up and burn them.
The documentary shows actual film of bulldozers digging up the carcasses prior to putting them on pyres.
I tried to find online a clearer description of the actual process, the pyres and how long it took to reduce all those bodies to ash. But my search was without success.
Maybe someone else could do a search and perhaps have better luck?
The best I could find with some details was this:
...by far the most harrowing symbol of foot and mouth in Wales came in the form of Epynt in the Brecon Beacons - a village near Sennybridge that found itself home to an unimaginable funeral pyre.
Used to burn 40,000 carcasses, its scale was such that it took two months for the remains left behind to cool down, creating 20,000 tonnes of ash, and another two months to transport it to a landfill site using 30 lorries a day.
www.walesonline.co.uk/news/wales-news/foot-mouth-outbreak-farmers-2001-18074181
Used to burn 40,000 carcasses, its scale was such that it took two months for the remains left behind to cool down, creating 20,000 tonnes of ash, and another two months to transport it to a landfill site using 30 lorries a day.
www.walesonline.co.uk/news/wales-news/foot-mouth-outbreak-farmers-2001-18074181
