Q. You don't know whether the concentration camp commandant, or Rascher, or whoever it may have been, published a bull [ ... ]
A. After the discussion in Dachau, we went back to Berlin, yes. Q. When did you return [ ... ]
set down assignment; namely, to carry out experiments in rescue from great heights and, of course, I must take the responsibility for that assignmen [ ... ]
situation in an altitude from 12,000, to 20,000 meters, is that correct? A. That's right. [ ... ]
Q. Well, why couldn't you have investigated the situation between 12,000 and 20,000 meters in Berlin without going to [ ... ]
A. No, it is not quite so. Q. Didn't you say that in the report, Doctor? [ ... ]
the pain did arise or could arise for that reason. These experiments are mentioned in this report in order to clarify certain symptoms on the part o [ ... ]
Q. Then it did become a problem to you particular researchers just how long a man could remain at that altitude?
this embolism, would that be one and the same thing you are referring to now? A. That is the same thing, yes. That is [ ... ]
high altitude research something new, in other words did Rascher accidentally discover something new, and not know about it? [ ... ]