MR. JUSTICE JACKSON: Did you make those statements?
SCHACHT: I do not know whether I said it, but even today it seems an extremely reasonable statement. I am of the opinion that it was correct with one exception, I believe...
MR. JUSTICE JACKSON: Yes, now let’s get this straight. As I understand you correctly, you can have peace, world peace, if Germany was left to have her way in Europe?
SCHACHT: Yes. May I say that there were various opinions about the path Germany was to take; mine was a peaceful one.
MR. JUSTICE JACKSON: Now, he goes on:
“I did not comment, and others also failed to make remarks. Schacht meant what the Army Chiefs of 1914 meant when they invaded Belgium, expecting to conquer France in 6 weeks, namely; domination and annexation of neighboring little countries, especially north and east.”
SCHACHT: Am I to reply?
MR. JUSTICE JACKSON: Did you say that?
SCHACHT: No, no.
MR. JUSTICE JACKSON: Was that what Dodd said about your conversation?