“Answer 5) In the fall of 1943, for the first time in years, I again saw General Lindemann, my former school and regiment comrade. While discussing politics I told him that I knew Schacht well, and General Lindemann asked to be introduced to him, whereupon I established the connection.
“Question 6) What did Lindemann expect from Schacht, and what was Schacht’s attitude toward him?
“Answer 6) The taking up of political relations with foreign countries following a successful attempt at revolt. He promised his future co-operation. At the beginning of 1944 Lindemann made severe reproaches that the generals”—that should read “he severely reproached Lindemann”; it is incorrectly copied here—“because the generals were hesitating so long. The attempt at revolt would have to be made prior to the landing of the Allies.”
“Question 7) Was Lindemann involved in the attempted assassination of 20 July 1944?
“Answer 7) Yes, he was one of the main figures.
“Question 8) Did he inform Schacht of the details of this plan?
“Answer 8) Nothing about the manner in which the attempt was to be carried out; he did inform him, however, of what was to happen thereafter.
“Question 9) Did Schacht approve the plan?
“Answer 9) Yes.
“Question 10) Did Schacht put himself at the disposal of the military in the event of a successful attempt?