"What the Tour Guides Don't Tell You at Auschwitz-Birkenau" by Holocaust denier Carolyn Yeager

"For some, life in Auschwitz seemed luxurious
compared to their own, strange as that sounds.
The attractive red-brick sleeping quarters contained bunk beds with mattresses, had Hush toilets, porcelain covered stoves for cozy heating, and double-paned easement windows. Tree-lined pathways and flowers planted in front of every barracks in the summer made for a pleasant atmosphere. At that time, ordinary people didn't have what we take for granted today. In Eastern Europe the poor lived without electricity indoor plumbing and central heating. Food was not plentiful or varied, nor was clothing; and they were often at the mercy of political factions. People labored from dawn to dusk, six days a week."

[The Central Sauna]: "This beautiful, modern hygiene building was built in 1943 and contained steam chambers and hot air ovens for disinfecting clothing. New arrivals came here first, had their hair shorn, showered and were given clean clothing. However, it didn't have a single sauna. It did have a large main room that was sometimes used as
a ballroom."

"Just inside the main gate of Auschwitz is Block 14, a large building used as a brothel for the inmates. It was not a secret that the camp hid a brothel; it was mentioned in books and was confirmed by the
Auschwitz Museum officials. It was staffed by mostly Polish women from the outside who worked there by choice, but German prostitutes are said to have also worked there. All prisoners were not lowed to use the brothel; they had to meet certain hygienic and other standards. It was also used as a reward far good behavior or extra effort."