Podcast
Behind the Bastards
The book 'Hitler's Laboratories' was cited for its discovery of documents suggesting thalidomide's initial development and testing on female prisoners at Auschwitz during the Nazi era, potentially linking the drug's origins to the regime's horrific experiments.
in his book Hitler's laboratories the Argentinian writer Carlos de Napoli states that he has discovered documents dated November 1944 from IG Farben which referred to a chemical agent with the same ch...
— Episode: Let's Talk About Thalidomide
Episode: Let's Talk About Thalidomide
The book 'Hitler's Laboratories' was cited for its discovery of documents suggesting thalidomide's initial development and testing on female prisoners at Auschwitz during the Nazi era, potentially linking the drug's origins to the regime's horrific experiments.
in his book Hitler's laboratories the Argentinian writer Carlos de Napoli states that he has discovered documents dated November 1944 from IG Farben which referred to a chemical agent with the same chemical formula as thalidomide
according to de Napoli IG Farben's director Fritz Fritz ter Mier sent a memo to Karl Brandt the SS general who ran Hitler's euthanasia program Explaining that a drug with number four five eight nine with the same characteristics as thalidomide had been tested and was ready for use
According to documents discovered after World War two Mukhtar and Ambrose working worked under the supervision of Joseph Mengele Referred to compound four five eight nine being tested on female prisoners in Auschwitz in these Auschwitz files
Researchers discovered correspondence between the camp commander and Bayer liver cousin a part of IG Farben the correspondence dealt with the sale of 150 female prisoners for experimental uses with a view to the planned experiments of a new sleep inducing drug
We would appreciate it if you could place a number of prisoners at our disposal,
Episode: Let's Talk About Thalidomide
It was mentioned as containing documents from 1944 that referred to a chemical agent with the same formula as thalidomide, suggesting it may have been developed and tested during the Nazi era.
In his book Hitler's Laboratories, the Argentinian writer Carlos de Napoli states that he has discovered documents dated November 1944 from IG Farben, which referred to a chemical agent with the same chemical formula as thalidomide.
Episode: Let's Talk About Thalidomide
It was mentioned as a source that discovered documents from IG Farben, suggesting Thalidomide's origins in experiments on female prisoners during WWII.
in his book Hitler's laboratories the Argentinian writer Carlos de Napoli states that he has discovered documents dated November 1944 from IG Farben which referred to a chemical agent with the same chemical formula as thalidomide