- Julia Jarmond: And so I write this for you, My Sarah. With the hope that one day, when you're old enough, this story that lives with me, will live with you as well. When a story is told, it is not forgotten. It becomes something else, a memory of who we were; the hope of what we can become.
- Julia Jarmond: On the 16th and 17th of July, '42, they arrested 13,000 Jews, mostly women and children. They took 8,000 of them and put them in the Velodrome d'Hiver in inhuman conditions.
- Joshua: Imagine the Superdome in New Orleans, only a million times worse
- Julia Jarmond: A million times worse. And then they sent them to the camps.
- Mike Bambers: And so, if I understand correctly, it's an old, indoor, cycling track. It should be beautiful. Where is it?
- Julia Jarmond: Torn down 50 years ago.
- Mike Bambers: Any photos?
- Joshua: None, that's the point. Over 10,000 people squeezed together for days, no beds, no toilets, barely any water. And not one image exists.
- Mike Bambers: That's weird. I mean, normally they were really good at that, they documented everything, the Nazis. That's what they were known for.
- Julia Jarmond: Mike! This was not the Germans. It was the French.