We can achieve that. Imagine
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Adolf Eichmann:
Now, last summer Reichsführer Himmler asked me to visit a camp up in Upper Silesia, called Auschwitz, which is very well isolated, and close to significant rail access. And we are turning that camp into a major center, solid structures (and here's where your Jewish labor comes into play, Herr Neumann, the Jews haul the bricks and they build the buildings themselves). And when the structures are complete, we expect to be able to process 2500... an hour. Not a day, an hour. Heydrich:
And those numbers look a lot better. Luther:
2500 an hour? Hofmann:
2500? Adolf Eichmann:
At 24 hours a day, that is 60,000. Kritzinger:
60,000 each day... Adolf Eichmann:
That's 21,900,000 Jews a year, if ever there were that many. Heydrich:
And we are also constructing the means of disposal, which will obviously depend upon the process of combustion. Adolf Eichmann:
Yes, it'll be industrial in nature: large commercial gas-fed ovens, no residue to speak of. Müller:
60,000 Jews every day go up in smoke. Heydrich:
We can achieve that. Imagine
Now, last summer Reichsführer Himmler asked me to visit a camp up in Upper Silesia, called Auschwitz, which is very well isolated, and close to significant rail access. And we are turning that camp into a major center, solid structures (and here's where your Jewish labor comes into play, Herr Neumann, the Jews haul the bricks and they build the buildings themselves). And when the structures are complete, we expect to be able to process 2500... an hour. Not a day, an hour. Heydrich:
And those numbers look a lot better. Luther:
2500 an hour? Hofmann:
2500? Adolf Eichmann:
At 24 hours a day, that is 60,000. Kritzinger:
60,000 each day... Adolf Eichmann:
That's 21,900,000 Jews a year, if ever there were that many. Heydrich:
And we are also constructing the means of disposal, which will obviously depend upon the process of combustion. Adolf Eichmann:
Yes, it'll be industrial in nature: large commercial gas-fed ovens, no residue to speak of. Müller:
60,000 Jews every day go up in smoke. Heydrich:
We can achieve that. Imagine
Full Transcript
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Yes now last summer Reichsfuhrer Himmler
00:00:03.334 --> 00:00:05.959
asked me to visit a camp up in Upper Silesia
00:00:06.042 --> 00:00:08.542
called Auschwitz which is very well isolated
00:00:08.625 --> 00:00:10.583
and close to significant rail access
00:00:10.667 --> 00:00:12.334
We are turning that camp into a major center
00:00:12.418 --> 00:00:13.075
solid structures
00:00:13.834 --> 00:00:14.917
and here's where your Jewish labor
00:00:15.000 --> 00:00:16.075
comes into play here Neumann
00:00:16.834 --> 00:00:18.002
The Jews haul the bricks
00:00:18.126 --> 00:00:20.209
and they build the buildings themselves
00:00:20.292 --> 00:00:22.167
And when the structures are complete
00:00:22.251 --> 00:00:26.625
we expect to be able to process 2 500 an hour
00:00:26.709 --> 00:00:28.334
Not a day an hour
00:00:34.917 --> 00:00:37.334
And those numbers look a lot better
00:00:37.418 --> 00:00:39.005
2 500 an hour
00:00:39.583 --> 00:00:40.834
2 500
00:00:40.917 --> 00:00:43.959
At 24 hours a day that is 60 000
00:00:45.709 --> 00:00:47.792
60 000 each day
00:00:49.875 --> 00:00:53.209
That's 21 900 000 Jews a year
00:00:53.292 --> 00:00:55.834
if ever there were that many
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Movie Summary
At the Wannsee Conference on January 20, 1942, senior Nazi officials meet to determine the manner in which the so-called "Final Solution to the Jewish Question" can be best implemented.
Actors
Adolf Eichmann
Heydrich
Luther
Hofmann
Kritzinger
Müller
Eichmann
