How Did Josef Mengele Use Inhumane

Dr. Josef Mengele Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party first came into power in 1933. They believed that the Aryans were the Superior Race, which meant that everybody who wasn’t German was worthless. The Jewish race living in German territories were not viewed as humans, and had their rights and freedoms taken away. When Hitler invaded Poland in 1939, World War II began, and shortly afterward, the Nazis captured the Jews. Inside the camps, a doctor known as, Dr. Josef Mengele, also known as the Angel of Death, was responsible for approximately 400,000 deaths of Jews from 1943 to 1944. He conducted many inhumane experiments on Jews and did not have any feelings of shame or regret. Through his inhumane experiments and selections, Dr. Mengele embodied
One night alone, he killed fourteen children by injecting poison into them and then examined their internal organs. Mengele did not have feelings, he would shoot prisoners for no reason, strike them with iron bars, and even burn babies alive. According to a biography about Josef Mengle, “Mengele also performed experiments on prisoners using electricity, radiation, and other methods. He did not show any remorse for performing these ghastly and inhuman actions. According to Mengele's son, Rolf, even years later, Mengele never expressed any feelings of shame or regret.” (Josef Mengele) This explains that Mengele’s main objective was to destroy the Jewish race, while getting pointless outcomes from his cruel, unexplainable experiments. Although he was a very terrible human being, he still had a life after the war ended. He later became depressed but continued his barbaric experiments. Then he was captured by U.S. forces in Bavaria but escaped by getting someone else’s release papers. In 1979, he died while swimming in the Atlantic Ocean. As a result, Dr. Josef Mengele’s legacy serves as a moving reminder of the devastating consequences of unchecked science