The History of Terrorism
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Empiricists
George Berkeley
UC Berkeley
Mae Brussell
1971 Mae Brussell on the 400 political assassination in Germany after WW2 so that Germany could build a secret second Army
Adolf Hitler AKA Adolf Schicklgruber
Kampfbund
Freikorps Oberland
Karl Astel
Attachments
Karl Astel - Wikipedia
Parents
20th-century Freikorps personnel
Academic staff of the University of Jena
Collaborators who participated in the Beer Hall Putsch
Freikorps Oberland
German eugenicists
German geneticists
German military personnel of World War I
Kapp Putsch participants
Militant League for German Culture members
NAZI eugenicists
Nazi Party politicians
Nazis who died by suicide in Nazi Germany
Proponents of scientific racism
Scientists from the Kingdom of Bavaria
SS personnel
Suicides by firearm in Germany
University of Wurzburg
Children
Hereditary Health Court (Genetic Health Court)
The Law for the Prevention of Hereditarily Diseased Offspring in Nazi Germany was passed on July 14, 1933, effective January 1934. This law gave rise to the profuse making of the health courts. The Sterilization law permitted complete authority to forcibly sterilize any citizen, who in the opinion of court officials, suffered from genetic disorders, many of which were not actually genetic. When the court outcome was sterilization for the individual in question, the court ruling could be appealed to the Higher Hereditary Health Court (Erbgesundheitsobergericht, EGOG), also known as Hereditary Health Supreme Court.[1] Dr. Karl Astel was in charge of the Hereditary Health Supreme Court from 1934 to 1937.[2] The Hereditary Health Courts were responsible for the sterilization of 400,000 persons in less than a decade of operation.[3]