Most Nazi War Criminals Were Set Free: Went Back to Modern Day Pharma Giants





By Cassius Kamarampi


This is an excerpt from our documentary, “Toddlers on Amphetamine: History of Big Pharma and the Major Players.” Watch the full documentary for free HERE.


Did you know that some of the worst war criminals in Nazi Germany were set free? They held high management positions in the chemical monopoly IG Farben, and they went right back to high positions at Bayer, BASF, German banks, and other positions of power, unfazed by the Nuremberg Trials.


[youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3l4Bry2ls7A?feature=oembed&w=777&h=437]



Transcript:


After Germany’s defeat in World War I, the economy suffered as sanctions were imposed on Germany.


Eventually, under the direction of Carl Duisberg and Carl Bosch, I.G. Farben Trust was founded in December 1925.


It was a trust, or monopoly of corporations which included BASF, Bayer, Hoechst and 3 other corporations.


Pharmaceuticals, dyestuffs, explosives, photograph chemicals and other products were under the domain of this monopoly which would donate to the rise of Hitler.


To illustrate how many chemicals have origin here, the Hoechst branch of IG Farben invented Methadone, called Dolophine, during WWII. They sold it as a cure for opiate addiction just like Heroin.








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