"No medical practitioner wavers in their ethical standards, according to the current understanding."
In the heart of Germany, a disturbing truth has come to light, a truth that has been largely overlooked until recently. Andreas Babel, a renowned researcher, has uncovered evidence of a horrifying practice that took place in the children's clinic in Rothenburgsort during the Nazi era.
Babel's investigations have revealed that at least two doctors, who later held prominent positions in the medical field, had used the worst Nazi jargon in their high school and doctoral theses. This chilling fact sheds light on the mindset of those involved in the tragic events that unfolded.
The victims of this heinous act were children, their ages ranging from infancy to three years, but the age range was gradually increased to include 13- and 14-year-old children. Most of the children were infants and toddlers. The selection criteria for these children were five categories: Down syndrome, unusually large or small head shape, spastic paralysis, absence of limbs, and other conditions.
Helene Sonnemann, the widow of a personal adjutant of Adolf Hitler, was one of the key figures in these tragedies. She openly admitted her guilt during the investigation and described in chilling detail how she carried out the killings. Despite her actions, Sonnemann lived in Celle without being molested until her death.
Babel's investigations have also revealed that some parents were deceived about the death of their children in the clinic, believing there was a last, highly risky procedure that could still be tried. This deception adds another layer of sorrow to an already tragic story.
The German state has not been explicitly mentioned in the search results with regard to specific investigations or criminal proceedings against the murders of disabled children in the Rothenburgsort children's clinic. However, historically, these murders, carried out under secret orders using euphemistic language, were part of a broader system where children with disabilities were selected and killed based on directives from Berlin during the Nazi era.
A judicial preliminary investigation was opened against Sonnemann and others involved at the children's hospital in Rothenburgsort immediately after the war. However, the perpetrators seemed to have lived their lives without a sense of wrongdoing.
Babel, who has been working on this topic for over 15 years, tries to understand how people, who were no different from him, ended up on this path. He emphasizes the importance of being truly critical today, asking questions, even in one's profession.
This story serves as a stark reminder of the past and the importance of questioning and challenging injustice. It is a call to remember, to learn, and to strive for a more inclusive and compassionate society.
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