Court III - Case III previously been decided upon. The shocking circumstances accompanying the executions were due to the increasing gravity of the [ ... ]
Dr. Rothenberger had nothing to do whatsoever with the introduction of German law, nor was he, according to the indictment, made responsible for thi [ ... ]
Court III - Case III negative. At the time in question, there were no "Nacht-und Nobel" prisoners condemned to death housed in Ploetzensee". A conn [ ... ]
Court III - Case III berger Exhibit 32 (Volume IV, Page 44 - 46) XIII Count 15/27 of the Prosecution Euthanasia, etc. Dr. Rothenberger has likewis [ ... ]
Court III - Case III mony of the witness Buhl). Thus Dr. Rothenberger in July of 1933 had to accept the decision of the Reich Governor, who as the t [ ... ]
Court III - Case III cution during cross-examination however followed another line. Attention must be called to the fact that the prosecution inquir [ ... ]
Court III - Case III then one must bear in mind that between 1935 and 1942 some 30,000 criminal cases yearly, that is approximately 200,000 cases en [ ... ]
Court III - Case III DR. DOETZER: Thank you very much. (The Tribunal adjourned until 1315 hours) [ ... ]
AFTERNOON SESSION THE MARSHALL: The Tribunal is again in session. DR. WANDSCHNEIDER: [ ... ]
and protect intelligent and serious individuals who were disliked by the party or the SS! Was he not in reality a tolerant man - perhaps contrary t [ ... ]