criticism before the Tribunal than we who at least have the opportunity to defend ourselves. For that very reason I feel obligated to speak for thes [ ... ]
extent my considerations, my decisions, in this question were influenced by my own personal approval. MR. HARDY: Your [ ... ]
I don't know how many doctors and assistants in the more than fifty years of the Robert Koch Institute have died there from infections acquired in t [ ... ]
a research worker and for the medical profession I desire for all future that human society and those who hold state sovereignty shall not impose th [ ... ]
beings would not be as common as they actually are. It would not be approved by the state. Q. You quoted from Moll's [ ... ]
the central purpose of this trial Moll does not deal with at all. The question of whether the state has the right to force individuals to submit to [ ... ]
are often included in publications of medical work. He proves that they are quite generally untrue. First of all, because of the incapacity of the e [ ... ]
Actually Moll knew about state experiments. The smallpox vaccines on criminals, orphans, soldiers, were known, Moll deals with the transfer of vener [ ... ]
the typhus experiments. On page 45, first paragraph, the second line from the end there is the sentence which the defendant Rose has emphasized, "Su [ ... ]
let themselves be bit by lice. That makes it clear even to laymen what difficulties there are in this procedure. Naturally, there are other difficul [ ... ]