I would argue that Conspiracy invents or exaggerates the objections in order to demonstrate how hypocritical it was to disenfranchise and sequester the Reich's undesirables just short of murdering them and to complain about the moral depravity of genocide, as demonstrated by the talk between Heydrich and Kirtzinger towards the end of the movie.
Yeah. The "good Nazi" in the film talks about having shot twenty thousand Jews already; his concern is what the industrialisation of murder will do to to the health of the perpetrators.
Rudolf Lange was a notorious anti-Semite and was about as violent as a person could get. From what I understand his objections were exaggerated for the film, and that in real life he wasn't really concerned about it.Yeah. The "good Nazi" in the film talks about having shot twenty thousand Jews already; his concern is what the industrialisation of murder will do to to the health of the perpetrators.
Stuckart was a real piece of work. Not only did he help write the Nuremburg Laws, he had his one year old son (who suffered from Down Syndrome) exterminated as part of the child euthanasia program.Or when Stuckart argued that mass sterilization would be far less burdensome to the bureaucratic legal system than mass death.
Rudolf Lange was a notorious anti-Semite and was about as violent as a person could get. From what I understand his objections were exaggerated for the film, and that in real life he wasn't really concerned about it.
And I was agreeing with you.I agree- I'm just seconding the point that I think the filmmakers were playing with the facts as a deliberate choice, not casual ignorance or simplification.
And I was agreeing with you.![]()