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World News See other World News Articles Title: This Interview in Munich in 1992 with Gudrun Himmler. (Heinrich Himmler's daughter) Truth Troll Official️ @truthtroll_X 🧵 1/12 This Interview was Alleged to be Conducted in Munich in 1992 with Gudrun Himmler. (Heinrich Himmlers daughter). She was 63 years old when she conducted this interview. Q: Have you ever seen a concentration camp? Gudrun: Yes, in 1941 my father asked me to come with him to see how the prisoners were doing in the largest and oldest camp in Germany. We arrived and were greeted by inmates and the camp commandant. I was struck by how happy the prisoners were; we moved through the camp without guards and let prisoners show us what they did every day. I saw the gardens, the trees, the hospital, the baths, the living quarters and the theater rooms. The commandant laughed that the prisoners lived better than himself. The prisoners were very friendly, | asked a man who was a communist how he liked the camp; he said, of course, he'd rather be at home, but life here wasn't terrible. That was in 1941 when we were supposed to kill them all. I saw the hospital where the inmates used home-grown herbs to treat diseases and ailments. They were encouraged to exercise, eat healthily and work towards their release. I saw a prisoner being released that day and my father watched him sign his forms. He gave him advice which read: "You may not have believed in us or fought for us, but we believed in you and fought for you, go with honor and love your country". The prisoner thanked everyone and greeted the guide as he left. I was impressed by how clean and tidy the camp complex was. There were thousands of inmates but no garbage, no bad smell and everyone looked happy and healthy. There were a few factories nearby so the prisoners could find work and earn wages to send home or use in the camp shops. | was surprised at how few guards there were for the large number of prisoners. I often heard my father speak of the camps and he took great pride in the organization and the effectiveness with which the labor force was used for everything from clothing to crops to war supplies to fill shortages caused by the war. He also spoke about the East and the people he encountered in the camps. There is a photo of him talking to a Russian boy who thanks him for liberating his territory from the Soviets. He told that he was an orphan because his family was killed by the retreating Soviets and that he wanted to come to Germany. My father made sure that he entered the Reich and was eventually adopted by a German family that had lost their son in Poland. The rest of the audio interview is below on video. If you prefer to read just keep scrolling
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