and there are dozens perhaps hundreds of such places today i spoke to the chancellor about treblinka when we were traveling here to birkenau i spoke about treblinka place what about 800000 people cherish perished in terrible conditions. this is yet another symbol of those times is. this of such trips by years to write that he has passed if the evil is as if evils a complete is we can say today that those who are passive. to lies in the history as if it is the cause often office the recall distortions. that is why together we have to act so that the memory of the past is not lost. that is why of the reasons why we have come up with an initiative and their mothers house and goose and camp and what is all stress today. it's a place of a former concentration camp a 2nd inmate died there some citizens of poland's member of intelligence. if we do not want this land to be neglected lands we do not want those places to be left without a memory. without proper commemoration. testimonies from the past builds our presence. one of such testimonies comes from a small jewish boy who survived the h

operations throughout occupied poland and they manned the killing centers in occupied poland including treblinka. the men essentially became the manpower for the ss. they were the men who did the bloodiest jobs in occupied poland and the jews who survived describes a man as more brutal and blood thirsty than members of the ss. these were men who essentially became the foot soldiers of the third reich and it became their base. this is where they were armed, this is where they were trained and this is where they were issued deployment orders to go across occupied poland and helped the ss annihilate the jews. these were the men who did the bloodiest jobs in occupied poland and trazegnies was essentially a school for mass murder in occupied poland set up by the ss. in fact one of the historians in the book called the men of trazegnies the foot soldiers of the third reich. they were often known by the jews as the men wearing white coats and black hats. some village survivors called them ukrainian because some of the men were from ukraine or that region but there were many many others lithuania and la