Animal cremations

Are you saying that the sheep were charred rather than a complete cremation? That is, the carcasses were burned to the carbonizing of the bone material? 

I fail to understand, Ulios. Were the sheep carcasses burned/charred much like a leg of overcooked mutton or were the carcasses actually subjected to enough heat to cremate them? That is, carbonized bone and nothing else?

It would seem that the burial, exhumation and cremation of ~900,000 human cadavers isn't the simple matter that Nessie assumes it to be.

So, 3,000 cadavers would weigh about 300,000 lbs. If the cattle weighed 1,000 lbs each then they would weigh about 300,000 lbs. That would be the fuel requirements for each cremation session at Treblinka and there would be about 300 of those. That would be about 52,500 tons of coal and 675,000 liters of diesel fuel. That's about 206,000 gallons (205,792).

Of course that's in the real world. In holyhoax la-la land it could be accomplished with just some twigs or brush.

The cremations at TII lasted for 6 to 8 months and from what was found at the site in 1945, by when grave robbers had been digging much of the site up looking for valuables, including the use of explosives, was not complete cremations;

vho.org/GB/Books/t/4.html

"The bombs had revealed the contents of the desecrated soil. Leg bones, ribs, pieces of the spine, skulls big and small, short and long, round and flat."

"The largest of the craters produced by explosions (numerous fragments attest to the fact that these explosions were set off by bombs), which is at maximum 6 meters deep and has a diameter of about 25 meters - its walls give recognizable evidence of the presence of a large quantity of ashes as well as human remains - was further excavated in order to discover the depth of the pit in this part of the camp. Numerous human remains were found by these excavations, partially still in a state of decomposition.[[208]] The soil consists of ashes interspersed with sand, is of a dark gray color and granulous in form. During the excavations, the soil gave off an intense odor of burning and decay."

"In the northwestern section of the area, the surface is covered for about 2 hectares by a mixture of ashes and sand. In this mixture, one finds countless human bones, often still covered with tissue remains, which are in a condition of decomposition. During the inspection, which I made with the assistance of an expert in forensic medicine, it was determined that the ashes are without any doubt of human origin (remains of cremated human bones). The examination of human skulls could discover no trace of wounding. At a distance of some 100 m, there is now an unpleasant odor of burning and decay."

Is it possible to discuss cremations etc without constant reference to TII.