Because people always feel the need to counter things they disagree with in equal extremity. So when, like you say, there's a constant emotionally driven narrative around the Holocaust, other just as delusional people who get tired of it are going to shout the total opposite of what you'd usually hear.
Easton King
It actually did not fucking happen though.
Blake Wood
>I think it happened but the numbers were questionable, Why do people say this? What's the point?
Cameron Moore
Because most of the arguing is over the amount of deaths, when it might have been inflated for propaganda or miscalculated, some people draw the conclusion that because of this it did not happen at all.
Oliver Howard
>what's the point
dunno, historical accuracy, truthfulness etc
Camden Phillips
More like denial
Julian Lewis
you smell of garlic and gefilte fish
Jaxson Lewis
90% of people don't give a shit one way or the other. Whether it was 6 million or 12 million or 2 million, they'll probably hate Hitler whatever the case. Another 5% are virulent anti-semites who think that if they can disprove the Holocaust then the Jewish conspiracy will unravel and we'll enter a new golden age for the white race without gays or blacks - the Latins can stay as long as they stick to mowing lawns. 4% are Jews and those unquestionably for Jews who have every incentive to defend the Holocaust regardless of any facts presented on either side, and they will call any Holocaust denier an anti-semite without fail. 1% actually cite sources beyond "THOSE OVENS COULDN'T COOK 4,000 JEWS A DAY"
Dominic Jones
You can say it fills an indirect purpose by constantly challenging the scholarship around WW2 and allows researchers to pursue different weak points.