The Importance Of Rasher's Experiments

Germany was desperate for a new leader to help them escape poverty. Adolf Hitler saw his chance and became the voice of the people. Hitler could be described as a well public speaker, and won many people’s votes. Already chancellor, Hitler won the election and became the president of Germany in 1934. Shortly after Hitler became ruler, his main objective was to arm his forces and seize land from other countries. On September 1, 1939, 1.25 million German soldiers invaded the grassland country of Poland. Two days later, Britain and France declared war on Germany, and World War II begun.
The race that Hitler and the Nazi party thought were elite was the Aryan race. Hitler felt that the Aryan was being threatened with producing offsprings
Tyson (2000) stated in the following experiment they would place the inmates in cold baths for a long duration of time. Some lasted for nearly five hours. When Mengele examined this kind of experiment, he would make the patients put their head underwater. Every time they would go up for air, Mengele would push their heads back down with a stick. They stayed in the low temperature water even if their mouths were foaming or if they lost consciousness. After their time in the water, they would collect data of the patient's’ heart rate, body temperature, and muscle reflexes. If the patient’s body temperature fell down to 79.7 degrees, they would try to warm them up in sleeping bags, hot baths, or with a blanket. They also made woman have coitus with them to create heat. An estimate of eighty to one hundred inmates passed away during this
Tyson (2000) claims that Dr. Carl Clauberg tested on about three hundred women inserting animal sperm in their womb. They started the procedure by being strapped down and ending it with Clauberg telling them “monsters are now growing inside of you.” The last experiment was mainly tested on Gypsies. Tyson (2000) claims that Dr. Hans Eppinger and others wanted to make seawater drinkable. They gave Gypsies seawater while also denying them food. They became so hydrated that they would lick the floors after it had been mopped to get a taste of fresh water. After World War II was over, many of the German doctors were sent to court for their actions known as the Doctor Trials. The trials lasted from December of 1946 to August 1947. According to the article, “The Doctors Trial: The Medical Case of the Subsequent Nuremberg Proceedings (n.d.), it states that twenty-three doctors were found guilty and sent to prison. Of those twenty-three doctors, seven of them were sentenced to death. Their execution date was on June 2, 1948. There were eighty-five witnesses and one thousand five hundred documents reported. Telford Taylor, American chief counsel, led the