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employee welfare at Auschwitz didn’t know a thing. The fifth, the sixth, the seventh, and the eighth directors – who headed the firm of Degesch which shipped all the Zyklon B to Auschwitz and the institution which shipped the typhus vaccines and drugs, 28/

DuBois was incredulous, writing: “The Farben directors knew nothing of this. The two who picked the site, and the one who headed the construction, knew nothing. The one who procured inmates from Himmler knew nothing even after he moved to Auschwitz. The director in charge of 27/

of Zyklon B. When DuBois presented evidence that, in 1943, Zyklon B made up 70 percent of Degesch’s business and that 90 percent of all the Zyklon B it sold went to Auschwitz, Hörlein and Mann claimed they could not recall being aware of this. They were acquitted. 26/

Hörlein was a director and Mann was chairman of Degesch, the Farben subsidiary that manufactured Zyklon B, the cyanide-based insecticide used to murder Jews in Auschwitz’s gas chambers. Bayer was the division of I.G. Farben, responsible for the sale and distribution. 25/

The Devil’s Chemists, Conspirators of the International Farben Cartel Who Manufacture Wars. DuBois tried Heinrich Hörlein, a chief of I.G. Farben’s chemical research and former chief of Bayer’s pharma labs and Wilhelm Mann, head of pharmaceutical sales at Bayer. 24/

into one twin and not the other. Mengele, known as the ‘Angel of Death’, frequently killed both twins so that he could conduct autopsies and compare the two.” Nuremberg prosecutor Josiah E. DuBois, Jr., wrote a scathing report on how I.G. Farben/Bayer escaped accountability 23/

was to use identical twins, mostly children, as test subjects. As the Irish Times reported in 1999: “Mengele’s research on twins was aimed at investigating the effect of bacteria, chemicals and viruses on the human body. The substances being examined would be injected 22/

for connecting him with Mengele and said he found Mengele’s demonstrations “very impressive” while referring to an enclosed “first check.” As you’ll read below from first-hand testimonials, one of Mengele’s techniques, when he ran experiments for Bayer, 21/

they performed the experiments. Bayer contracted directly with Josef Mengele, the Nazi doctor known as the Angel of Death. In a November 19, 1943, letter from Wilhelm Mann, head of pharmaceutical sales at Bayer, Otmar von Verschuer, Mengele’s mentor, Mann thanked Verschuer 20/

of 200 RM per woman to be too high. We propose to pay no more than 170 RM per woman.” Later, it reported, “The experiments were performed. All test persons died. We will contact you shortly about a new shipment.” The Nazis didn’t just provide the test subjects for Bayer, 19/

Farben eventually spent “more than $5 million.” Correspondence between an Auschwitz camp commander and Bayer cites the ‘sale’ of 150 female prisoners for experiments. Bayer haggled over the price, writing to the commander, “We confirm your response, but consider the price 18/

several square miles in size and requiring more electricity than Berlin. Farben paid the SS for slaves: “four Reichsmarks (then about $1.60, $20 in 2015) a day for skilled inmates, three for unskilled prisoners and one and a half (60 cents) for children.”. 17/

Auschwitz. Otto Ambrose, I.G. Farben’s synthetic rubber expert, chose the location in Poland. They called it I.G. Auschwitz. The conglomerate paid for its construction, investing one billion Reichsmarks. I.G. Auschwitz was its largest complex, 16/

that had allied themselves with military aggression.” Patricia Posner’s book the Pharmacist of Auschwitz makes it clear that Auschwitz was an I.G. Farben/Bayer project. Hitler wanted synthetic rubber and oil. I.G. Farben/Bayer wanted slave labor and subjects for drug trials 15/

and back again, as if through a revolving door. Josiah E. DuBois, Jr., chief prosecutor of I.G. Farben (and Bayer) executives at the Nuremberg war crimes tribunal, came to the conclusion that: “Farben was the Machiavellian planner for all institutions in the world 14/

were a project of Hitler’s or a project of the company’s. There wasn’t much space between the company and Hitler’s SS. Hitler appointed a Bayer chemist, Robert Ley, as head of the German Labor Front, and Nazis moved from working for Bayer to working for Hitler 13/

but their Jewish victims were kept out...The consequences are encapsulated brilliantly in the film Everything Is a Rich Man’s Trick. Bayer worked so closely with the Nazis on human experiments and slave labor operations that it is hard to say whether the death camps 12/

had been. The U.S., with anti-semites like President Truman and General Patton in charge, was only too happy to oblige. Nazi know-how on fighting the Russians would be useful to the CIA and the Pentagon. Post-war, as many as 10,000 Nazis were given safe-haven the U.S, 11/

In Nazi Germany, companies like Bayer literally got away with murder, but there were plenty of U.S. companies happy to work with Hitler, too. When the war was over, they were eager to get their hands on the Nazi’s wartime scientific expertise, no matter what the human cost 10/

of the Scientific Engineering Institute, a CIA front group that engaged in secret scientific experimentation, including on “genetic engineering, development of new strains of bacteria, and mind control.” this was acquired by Monsanto in 1985 9/ youtu.be/EqCpT3bLgBM?si…