Poland's cold and snowy weather would have inhibited the
incineration process The Holocaust Deniers Say: Snow, wind and
rain would have slowed down or stopped the process of
incinerating bodies. There is no evidence that the Germans
attempted to protect the grills from the elements with either
roofs or walls. An American Holocaust denier claims that: - It
did not "dawn on the storytellers" who made up the incineration
fable that rain would be a "logistical problem." He claims that
because Claude Lanzmann, in his film Shoah, interviews a man in
the rain at Treblinka in the early 1980s that meant that in 1942
it rained so much it would have disrupted the mass
incinerations. - Lanzmann filmed Sobibor in the winter under a
covering of snow. This denier claims that it snowed so heavily
at Sobibor in 1942/1943 that it would have inhibited the
incineration process. - Deniers argue that since the accounts of
the incineration grills never mentioned a firewall to protect
the fires from the wind, the fires would have lo