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OHLENDORF: The executions were carried
out in a military manner
a military manner by firing squads under command.
SPEER: This proposal came from Dr. Goebbels.
KEITEL: That was an order which was given to me
by Hitler.
GOERING: I stand up for the things that I have done.
DEFENDANT HESS: I regret nothing.
KEITEL: I declare myself not guilty.
JODL: Not guilty.
SAUCKEL: Not guilty.
HESS: No.
SEYSS-INQUART: I declare myself not guilty.
FRICK: Not guilty.
GOERING: I declare myself, in the
sense of the indictment, not guilty.
GOERING: It was, of course, already discussed in 1933
because it was clear at once that something different
needed to happen under our government.
GOERING: Hitler was of the opinion that Germany
must be freed from the restrictions of Versailles.
GOERING: It was not only Adolf Hitler.
Every German - every patriotic German -
had the same feeling.
GOERING: Hossbach was present at the meeting
and took notes.
Five days later, he prepared this record.
This is, therefore, a record
which contains mistakes.
GOERING: Aggressive war is carried out
by shooting, throwing bombs, and so on.
But there was only one thing thrown
and that was flowers.
GOERING: I told him there would only be
unnecessary bloodshed.
And in that connection, I made the statement
that I should be sorry if I had to bomb
beautiful Prague.
LAHOUSEN: Yes.
LAHOUSEN: The affair on which I am
now giving testimony
is one of the most mysterious actions which took place...
LAHOUSEN: My division, Defense Division 2, received
the task of providing Polish uniforms.
LAHOUSEN: That people from concentration camps
were disguised in these uniforms
and were ordered to make a military attack
on the radio station at Gleiwitz.
LAHOUSEN: All of the people who took part in
that were put out of the way, that is, killed.
LAHOUSEN: No.
MILCH: Erhard Milch
MILCH: To the gentlemen who now stand accused
the whole question of the war came as a great surprise.
MILCH: Denmark, very short.
MILCH: A few days.
MILCH: Also a short time.
MILCH: Two months in all.
MILCH: Yes.
HITLER: My German youth...
STREICHER: I will speak the pure truth
STREICHER: After the seizure of
power the daily press was coordinated.
And orders were given by the Fuehrer
that every newspaper should provide enlightening articles
on the “Jewish question.”
STREICHER: I did not intend to agitate
or to inflame, but to enlighten.
I never wrote, "burn Jewish houses
down; beat them to death."
STREICHER: That is not true.
RUDENKO: I will now describe the crimes
committed by the Hitlerite aggressors
against my own country.
On June 22, 1941, the U.S.S.R.
was deceitfully attacked by Hitlerite Germany.
RUDENKO: It meant unheard of terror, plundering, violence
and killing of prisoners of war and peaceful citizens.
RUDENKO: I shall first of all refer to a document entitled,
“Directive on Military Jurisdiction in the Region Barbarossa
and on the Adoption of Special Military Measures.”
Do you remember that document?
KEITEL: That was an order which was given to me by Hitler.
RUDENKO: So you planned the murder of human beings ahead of time?
KEITEL: I merely passed on the order received from the Füehrer.
OHLDENDORF: The instructions was given that in the operational areas
of the Einsatzgruppen in the Russian territory
the Jews were to be liquidated.
As well as the Soviet political commissars.
OHLDENDORF: By that I mean "kill."
OHLDENDORF: The rounding up took place under the
pretext of resettlement.
After the registration, the Jews were collected in one place.
And from there they were transported to the place of execution.
The executions were carried out in a military manner,
by firing squads under command.
OHLDENDORF: They were transported to the place of execution in trucks.
Only as many as could be executed immediately.
In this way, it was attempted to keep the span of time
from the moment the victims knew what was about to happen to them
until their actual execution as short as possible.
DR. VON ROHRSCHEIDT: The defendant Hess is unfit for trial.
HESS: Mr. President...
Henceforth, my memory will again respond to the outside world.
The reasons for faking loss of memory
were of a tactical nature.
SPEER: Neither I, nor the Ministry, was responsible for this.
There were efforts in Germany
to bring about increased productivity through very severe
compulsory measures.
These efforts did not meet with my approval.
SPEER: It is quite out of the question that 14 million workers
can be forced to produce satisfactory work through coercion and terror.
SPEER: As a matter of principle, I represented the view
that a satisfactory work output could only be achieved
through the good will of the worker himself.
DOENITZ: Adolf Hitler only ever saw me
as the first soldier of the Navy.
DOENITZ: Firing upon these men
is a matter concerned with the ethics of war.
No order on this subject has ever been issued
in any form whatsoever.
HEISIG: My name is Peter Josef Heisig.
HEISIG: Yes, sir.
HEISIG: I was a senior midshipman at the 2nd U-boat Training Division.
Grossadmiral Doenitz said in his speech,
“Crews for ships are as much a target for U-boats
as the ships themselves.”
“Through this, it will become impossible for the Allies
to outfit their newly built ships with crews.”
DOENITZ: Everything else Heisig said is so vague
that I do not attach much credibility to him.
GOERING: It is extremely difficult to say.
At any rate, according to my conviction, relatively late.
At that time, I was forced to realize
that defeat would probably set in slowly.
I also knew that Hitler
did not want to negotiate
under any circumstances.
GOERING: I can only regret that we did not have enough
of the V-1 and V-2 bombs.
Because the only way we could have reduced
the attacks on German cities
was if we could inflict equally heavy losses on the enemy.
I would have continued fighting
whatever the circumstances.
SPEER: This proposal came from Dr. Goebbels.
SPEER: They were discussing the question of using our
two new combat gases -
Tabun and Sarin.
...That these gases, these two, were of an extraordinary effectiveness.
...That no gas masks, that is no protection
was available against them, according to our knowledge.
SPEER: For the manufacture
of this gas
we had about three factories
all of which were undamaged
and which until November 1944
were working at full speed.
PROSECUTOR SMIRNOV: Will you describe this camp to the Tribunal?
RAJZMAN: On an average, I believe they killed in Treblinka
from ten to twelve thousand persons daily.
Transports arrived there every day.
They were all forced to strip immediately.
And this process continued under the lashes of the German guards' whips.
Then the people were obliged to walk naked through the street
to the gas chamber.
My work was to load the clothes of the murdered persons on the trains.
When I had been in the camp two days,
my mother, my sister, and two brothers were brought to the camp.
I had to watch them being led away to the gas chambers.
Several days later, my comrades found my wife's documents
and a photograph of my wife and child.
That is all I have left of my family.
Only a photograph.
SHMAGLEVSKAYA: I could tell about the children
who were brought to the concentration camp.
When the greatest number of Jews were exterminated
an order went out that the children
were to be thrown into the crematory ovens or the crematory ditches
without previous asphyxiation with gas.
SMIRNOV: Were they thrown into the ovens alive?
Or were they killed by other means before they were burned?
SHMAGLEVSKAYA: The children were thrown in alive.
Their cries could be heard
all over camp.
GOERING: First of all, I want to say
I did not know anything about what took place
and what methods were used in the concentration camps.
GOERING: No, and how can you imagine this?
I was laying down the broad outlines for the German economy
and that certainly didn't include the utilization of old shoes and clothes.
GOERING: It is my opinion that the Fuehrer
was not informed about details in concentration camps.
KAUFFMAN: Is it true that in 1941 you were ordered to Berlin
to see Himmler?
HOESS: Yes, sir.
HOESS: In the summer of 1941
I was summoned to Berlin to see Reichsfuehrer-SS Himmler
to receive personal orders.
He told me that the Fuehrer
had given the order for a final solution of the Jewish question.
KAUFFMAN: Did you ever talk with Kaltenbrunner with
reference to your task?
HOESS: No, never.
HOESS: Yes, sir.
GOERING: The Prosecution has treated the defendants and
their testimony as completely worthless.
I stand up for the things that I have done.
KEITEL: I was not in a position to prevent what ought
to have been prevented.
HESS: Even if I could, I would not want
to erase this period of time from my history.
I am happy to know
that I have done my duty as a loyal follower of my Fuehrer.
HESS: I regret nothing.
Captioned by Cotter Media Group.