Nah, you are not being too tiring. I have spent much time trying to reconcile the discrepancies in numbers and stories that have emerged out of the WT history and the period leading up to and including WW2 is especially significant in WT history.
You had said:
You can refer to Detlef Garbe Between Resistance and Martyrdom: Jehovah's Witnesses in the Third Reich – Page 47. Jehovah's Witnesses already numbered 20 000 in 1922.
I find that number to be a remarkable growth if it is compared to the numbers given to Cole by Knorr. According to Cole/Knorr, there were zero Jehovah's Witnesses in West Germany in 1918, only 4 years before Garbe's numbers reported for 1922. Six years later, in 1928, Cole/Knorr reported that the entire global membership of JWs numbered only 1,988 more (23,988) than the figures Garbe gives for German JWs alone in 1922. In six years the JWs only grew by 1,988 members worldwide? (that is, if you say that there were only the 22,000 German JWs...where are the rest?) Something doesn't add up.
The numbers don't crunch - and both sets of numbers originate with the WTS.
1918 1928
U.S. of America 743 6,040
Australia 130 305
Argentina ----- 34
Austria ----- 261
Bahamas ----- 7
Brazil ----- 18
British Guiana ----- 15
British Isles 2,784 3,066
British West Indies
(Trinidad) ----- 189
Canada ----- 998
Costa Rica 73 -----
Cyprus ----- 4
Czechoslovakia ----- 106
Denmark 26 324
Finland ----- 305
France ----- 447
Saar ----- 60
Germany, West ----- 9,755
Greece 12 77
India 2 69
Jamaica 50 84
Netherlands ----- 57
Newfoundland 5 -----
New Zealand ----- 73
Nigeria ----- 7
Norway 15 85
Poland 20 430
Russia ----- 16
South Africa ----- 58
Surinam 8 7
Sweden ----- 253
Switzerland ----- 763
______ ______
TOTAL 3,868 23,988
...would those who disagreed with the Tower not be ostracized by JW members in the camps?
They were. There are documented accounts of the Bible Students/JW’s in the camps being anything but cohesive on many occasions, with their behavior towards each other being, in contrast, mean spirited and exercising shunning behaviour, just depending on how they were acting in relation to the ‘group rules’ or to the doctrinal dogma. There are accounts of some Bible Students/JW’s being ostracized and treated badly in the camps by their own group – exactly like they do today.