ALIEN INTERVIEW - THE NEW EARTH - Earth Changes and The ...

procedural, and doctrinal origins of the mass murder of the 1940s. The Nuremberg Trials
convicted a number of psychiatrists who held key positions in Nazi regimes."
-- Reference: Lapon, Lenny (1986). Mass Murderers in White Coats : Psychiatric Genocide
in Nazi Germany and the United States.
The tie between Hitler and the eugenic psychiatrists was so close that much of Mein
Kampf is literally indistinguishable in language and in tone from the major
international journals and psychiatric textbooks of the time. To quote from a few of
many such passages in Mein Kampf:
"To demand that defective people be prevented from propagating equally defective
offspring is a demand for the clearest reason and, if systematically executed,
represents the most humane act of mankind ..."
"Those who are physically and mentally unhealthy and unworthy must not
perpetuate their ;suffering in the bodies of their children ..."
"A prevention of the faculty and opportunity to procreate on the part of the physically
degenerate and the mentally sick ... would not only free humanity from an
immeasurable misfortune but would lead to a recovery which today seems scarcely
conceivable."
Hitler received support from psychiatrists and social scientists around the world after
he took power. Many articles in the world's leading medical journals monitored and heaped
praise on Hitler's eugenic legislation and policies.
Records uncovered by Abrams at the hospital confirm that the extermination had begun as
a part of a national psychiatric program before Hitler took on the systematic murder of
the Jews. Hundreds of patients had been shipped off to psychiatric extermination centers
prior to the end of 1941, when the national program was largely abandoned and local state
mental hospitals took over "the action" on their own.
The psychiatric extermination program was not a hidden, secret shame of psychiatry - at
least, not at the start. It was organized by leading professors of psychiatry and directors
of mental hospitals through a series of national meetings and workshops. So-called
euthanasia forms were circulated to individual hospitals, and final approval of each death
was then given in Berlin by a committee of the nation's outstanding psychiatrists. By
January 1940 patients were being shipped to six special extermination centers staffed by
psychiatrists.
In late 1941, public outrage and lack of enthusiasm from Hitler pushed the program
underground, but between 100,000 and 200,000 German mental patients had been
killed. From then on, individual institutions, such as that at Kaufbeuren, continued to act on
their own, even admitting new patients for the purpose of murdering them. At the end of the
war, many large institutions were entirely empty, and estimates from various war-crime
tribunals, including Nuremberg, estimate the number of dead to be between 250,000 and
300,000, mostly inmates of psychiatric hospitals and homes for the retarded...
Psychiatrist Frederic Wertham, by no means a radical critic of his profession, deserves
the credit for being the first to describe the role of psychiatry in Nazi Germany: ...
244