Should the results of Nazi experiments be used and cited in today medical world?

[bitchassphatz]

uh yes. at least something was accomplished through their mistreatment of humans.

 

[*DrewT*]

yes... plain and simple

 

[RudyGarmisch]

Read the Nova site, its not so clear cut.

 

[StevenSegal]

but they were jews....

so aren't the results skewed?

 

[RudyGarmisch]

Now that sounds inherently racist. I'm sure you must mean something other than what I'm thinking you are trying to say... right?

 

[SkierX]

Straight to hell, you wil be going.

Worth a chuckle though, if not taken seriously.

 

[KRASHED]

lol well your credibility is toast here so I don't need to respond to that....you make no sense

 

[TheQuailman]

I wish we could use the data but I fear that it is incorrect

 

[TheButterHashira]

if they found useful information that could save someonees life than no doubt they should use it. its sad that we found some of that information in such a horrible way but at least we could have a little something good come out of a horrible situation

 

[jacqui-la-fripui]

i think the words your searching for is "i got owned"

 

[Quinny]

"You're a tard!" That seems to be more accurate. Now run along and go finish playing Russian Roulette with your daddy's handgun.

 

[[[Totoro]]]

Twins- In an effort to find ways to more effectively multiply the German race, Dr. Josef Mengele performed experiments on twins at Auschwitz in hopes of plumbing the secrets of multiple births. After taking all the body measurements and other living data he could from selected twins, Mengele and his collaborators dispatched them with a single injection of chloroform to the heart. Of about 1,000 pairs of twins experimented upon, only about 200 pairs survived.

thats messed up, I'm a twin. How would experiments like these help society?