DR. LATERNSER (Counsel for the General Staff and the OKW): Mr. President this morning, through a member of the prosecut [ ... ]
WorldWar, but briefly, please. A Normal education, first tutored at home; then cadet corps education; then active off [ ... ]
participate in the fate of my country, but as an officer I could not do it for the reasons above mentioned and would not do it. These hypotheses or [ ... ]
me at once, and he was very grateful and considered it a stroke of good fortune that we should meet. We spoke about the things which were dear to ou [ ... ]
With then alone it was not possible to make a complete change, as long as the mass of the German labor was against these things. Germany was to be r [ ... ]
Q And when did you officially enter the Party? A That was about the same date. Just [ ... ]
The same thing applied to the Bavarian police. national societies, which were half military and, of course, were armed. The whole thing was directed [ ... ]
Then, after my recuperation, I spent about a year in Italy. In the year 1926 or 1927 there was a general amnesty for an illegal, if I may so say, pr [ ... ]
Q Had you entered the SA? A No, at that time I had no connection with the S[ ... ]
evenings, late at night without receiving a cent in payment, who believed in their Fatherland and therefore worked with us. They were often heavily w [ ... ]