the international military tribunal prosecution against the likes of hermann goering and other leadingy in progress. what was your reaction when you were asked to be part of that process? when the war was over, i came back — along with ten million other soldiers — looking for a job. i had graduated from the harvard law school and i had passed the bar, but i had no clients ofany kind. and i was pleased to get a telegram from the pentagon, inviting me to come to the pentagon. they want to talk to me. and i arrived there, and they said, "dear, sir" — they had never called me sir before. they wanted me to go back to germany to help with war crimes trials. now, i had done that during the war days. the last several months in the war, as we occupied portions of germany and france that had been occupied, we ran into examples of crimes of all kinds. the most obvious ones, what we call the allied flyer cases. very little is known about that. flyers who had been shot down in german—held territory were almost invariably beaten to death by the german mob. and that was part of our first war crimes c

interrogates the statesman and military figure of nazi germany, the official successor of the fuhrer hermann goeringenced to death. one of the main nazi war criminals. committed suicide, say the most striking fragments of the speeches of the participants in the process, in preparation. they studied documents and chronicles , scientific articles and memoirs , the fiery speech of the director of the state hermitage, iosif obgarovich arbel, entered history. he was a witness to the accusations, citing monstrous facts, the destruction of cultural values ​​and leningrad when it came to the shelling of the hermitage nazi lawyers what tried to convict him of incompetence in vain? it never was too much, but during the blockade of the palace bridge, which had at least some strategic importance, only one small-caliber shell hit, and in the winter palace, the hermitage 30 large-caliber shells within these limits. i am a strategy gunner. he fought thunderstorms, calibers with a grenade of the hermitage. among the participants of the lesson, cadets are translators; military institute. one of the leading ones, abs

commanders of nato in the book the nuremberg diary of mark gilbert, excerpts from the speech of hermann goeringought. once the second man in nazi germany and even then he was speaking in court. he said that the west would have to confront the russian threat decades later and before the results of the second world war they distorted and spoke again, but the alleged threat from moscow, but since those times the west has been actively using supporters of the idea of ​​nazism, for example, the baltic generals, having found a loophole for this with the help of a special document, a special decision was made that the baltic officers, let's say so. e troops, with e. they, uh, will not be considered members of the ussr and this allowed the use of estonian and latvian officers. e ss troops e for work and other things of the soviet union the americans helped other nazis take refuge in south america and then made them part of their foreign policy and brazil and argentina and peru and uruguay were the four countries in which nazi war criminals were actively hiding. many of them later, and in the fifties. u

before the start of the special operation , he promised to shoot russian paratroopers with a hermann goeringapons will hold and as long as they see the enemy, i did not invite his son of a bitch to my place. i myself came to kill him terrible crimes, the communists did, both in soviet and independent ukraine vladimirovich well, how then to understand a person really believed or what is called mimics, shows some kind of pseudo loyalty and so on, the language here you know about these characters. that's right, yes, i just smelled like my childhood. i remember well, the end of the eighties, that is the ussr, that is, uh, perestroika there, has just begun. we are going to buy some book, and good books were in short supply in ukraine in the ussr and a prerequisite for the purchase. it doesn't matter what is there? yes? though chekhov , even pushkin, even more so a subscription edition. remember? yes, uh, who were sure to receive tymchino peacock and a bunch. here is such a load for each book of 2-3 ukrainian authors. i remember my teacher well , i will not give her name, patronymic, because on th

the photographer a couple of meters from hermann goering on the day when he testified, the chaldean gotwas strictly prohibited. he approaches one of our comrades and says to someone. could you change seats after lunch? he says, what will i do for this and in general went ran to the buffet, buys a bottle of whiskey and bought himself a place, he makes one shot only. well, there he somehow said that all the animal essence of this is not people. in general, he will see her. in the historical museum, you can see not only photographs, but also read pages from the master's personal diary and even try to develop the negatives. the exhibition has collected more than 400 works and some shots to visitors, as if invited to catch them in the lens, by the way, absolutely the same as he was on the famous watering can, the chaldean himself, he was equally interested in the life of ordinary people and celebrities, for example, this is mstislav rostropovich posing for him. there were no curtains in his apartment. so that, together with the chaldean , they hung a tablecloth on the window, the historical