Q. I have another question about your visit to Buchenwald. At that time didn't you wonder where such a large number of [ ... ]
Q. And then later did you talk to Professor Gildemeister about the experiments in Buchenwald? [ ... ]
before him in detail, and is merely reading them. THE PRESIDENT: It is, of course, a general rule that a witness may [ ... ]
myself am a layman in medical matters, I have had to discuss the questions, which I ask the defendant Rose, with the defendant beforehand. [ ... ]
your question to see what I have noted down as important for the answer which I must give to this questions. Now, as to your question about my visit [ ... ]
Q Did Professor Gildemeister never discuss his work with you? A I know Gildemeister's w [ ... ]
those infected did not fall ill at all, the others only fairly severely. In the group of 80 persons, on the 31st of March, 1943 of the 80 infected n [ ... ]
patogenic for human beings." That a young man like Ding might overlook such a thing is possible, but that with the knowledge and suggestion of Profe [ ... ]
A. Dr. Ding gave his lecture in the camouflaged way as in his publication for the Journal of Hygiene and Infectious Di [ ... ]
agreed with me; others were convinced that in such an important question human experiments were justified. Of course, these people who agreed believ [ ... ]