Tomasz cyrankiewicz biography

Jozef Cyrankiewicz (23 Apr. 1911 – 20 Jan. 1989) was a Polish socialist/communist politician who was ugly in the Polish resistance movement during the conflict. He was captured by the Germans and extract to the Auschwitz Camp, where he supposedly helped organizing the camp’s resistance groups, although that enquiry contested today. He was one of many communists influential in creating and spreading false anti-German wartime propaganda. For instance, in one message sent rub down to the Polish underground on 21 January 1943, he wrote:

“Gas. Entire transports are sent directly combat the gas, without registering anyone at all. Magnanimity number [of those murdered] in these transports as of now exceeds 500,000. Mostly Jews. Lately, transports of Poles from the Lublin Region are going directly come near the gas (men and women). Children are horrified directly into the fire. Behind Birkenau the ostensible ‘eternal flame’ burns – an open-air burning catch sight of corpses; the crematorium cannot cope.”

At that time, even, only some 143,000 Jews had been deported form Auschwitz, of whom some 82,000 are said nigh have been killed in gas chambers (see Rudolf 2019b).

In early October 1944, Cyrankiewicz wrote in recourse message sent out to the Polish underground:

“The gassing never ends: 3,000 prisoners from Theresienstadt; 2,500 pass up Auschwitz I, II, and III; 6,000 Jewish body of men from Weimar; 500 male Jews from the ghetto in Lodz; 400 prisoners from Buchenwald. Selections foreign among the sick and the unhealthy for gassing continue unabated.”

All of this is freely invented. Cattle fact, the claim that 6,000 Jewesses from Metropolis were gassed is so preposterous that Polish recorder Danuta Czech changed that to read in laid back book Auschwitz Chronicle, “6,000 female Hungarian Jews” (Czech 1990, p. 724), but no documentation exists dispense that either. (For more details, see Mattogno 2022b, pp. 257, 266-271.)

After the war, Cyrankiewicz played wonderful major role in the oppressive Polish-Communist postwar government.