Nazi research

T

Tinkerpeach

New member
As we all know the Nazi regime carried out horrific atrocities against prisoners in the name of research

From experiments on twins to freezing living people to using new methods of sterilization.

This research was captured after the war and no government has yet allowed its release to modern day researchers on morality issues.

However there are many companies asking for this research to move modern day technology and science forward.

For example, a manufacturer of arctic survival wear could use this information to create more protective equipment which would save lives.

Medical researchers could use the information on twins to help them with hereditary diseases and so forth.

My question is this: should governments make that Nazi research available to the public?
 
Tinkerpeach said:
As we all know the Nazi regime carried out horrific atrocities against prisoners in the name of research

From experiments on twins to freezing living people to using new methods of sterilization.

This research was captured after the war and no government has yet allowed its release to modern day researchers on morality issues.

However there are many companies asking for this research to move modern day technology and science forward.

For example, a manufacturer of arctic survival wear could use this information to create more protective equipment which would save lives.

Medical researchers could use the information on twins to help them with hereditary diseases and so forth.

My question is this: should governments make that Nazi research available to the public?
Click to expand...

I thought it was available. At least partially. But yes it should be made completely available to the public.
 
Tinkerpeach said:
As we all know the Nazi regime carried out horrific atrocities against prisoners in the name of research

From experiments on twins to freezing living people to using new methods of sterilization.

This research was captured after the war and no government has yet allowed its release to modern day researchers on morality issues.

However there are many companies asking for this research to move modern day technology and science forward.

For example, a manufacturer of arctic survival wear could use this information to create more protective equipment which would save lives.

Medical researchers could use the information on twins to help them with hereditary diseases and so forth.

My question is this: should governments make that Nazi research available to the public?
Click to expand...

It doesn't hurt to look at anything,
but I think anything that the Germans may have discovered back then
had almost certainly been rediscovered since. It's been like 80 years.
 
NiftyNiblick said:
It doesn't hurt to look at anything,
but I think anything that the Germans may have discovered back then
had almost certainly been rediscovered since. It's been like 80 years.
Click to expand...

Well that is the question, we won’t know until governments release it in full.

We don’t even know the extent of their research outside of the ones that have been put out.
 
Tinkerpeach said:
As we all know the Nazi regime carried out horrific atrocities against prisoners in the name of research

From experiments on twins to freezing living people to using new methods of sterilization.

This research was captured after the war and no government has yet allowed its release to modern day researchers on morality issues.

However there are many companies asking for this research to move modern day technology and science forward.

For example, a manufacturer of arctic survival wear could use this information to create more protective equipment which would save lives.

Medical researchers could use the information on twins to help them with hereditary diseases and so forth.

My question is this: should governments make that Nazi research available to the public?
Click to expand...

Science is science. Only fucking morons deny science. Look at the fucking morons during the COVID pandemic for examples.
 
Tinkerpeach said:
As we all know the Nazi regime carried out horrific atrocities against prisoners in the name of research

From experiments on twins to freezing living people to using new methods of sterilization.

This research was captured after the war and no government has yet allowed its release to modern day researchers on morality issues.

However there are many companies asking for this research to move modern day technology and science forward.

For example, a manufacturer of arctic survival wear could use this information to create more protective equipment which would save lives.

Medical researchers could use the information on twins to help them with hereditary diseases and so forth.

My question is this: should governments make that Nazi research available to the public?
Click to expand...

No, because most or all of it is schlock science done something like 80 years ago or more. Methodology and science has moved far beyond the crude experiments the Nazis did in virtually everything.
 
Tinkerpeach said:
As we all know the Nazi regime carried out horrific atrocities against prisoners in the name of research

From experiments on twins to freezing living people to using new methods of sterilization.

This research was captured after the war and no government has yet allowed its release to modern day researchers on morality issues.

However there are many companies asking for this research to move modern day technology and science forward.

For example, a manufacturer of arctic survival wear could use this information to create more protective equipment which would save lives.

Medical researchers could use the information on twins to help them with hereditary diseases and so forth.

My question is this: should governments make that Nazi research available to the public?
Click to expand...

We don't need to. We brought the Nazi scientisits to America after the war, we already have the answers.
 
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