SCHACHT: But I did not say that.
MR. JUSTICE JACKSON: And you?
SCHACHT: No, may I...
MR. JUSTICE JACKSON: What was the impression?
SCHACHT: No, may I answer please?
MR. JUSTICE JACKSON: I ask you this question: What is the impression received over the course of his acquaintance with you by a man whom you describe as being a decent fellow and a friend of yours?
SCHACHT: May I answer that I have already stated that Mr. Dodd was the victim of many misconceptions. In this case, too, he does not say that I said it; he says, “Schacht meant.” That was his opinion which he attributed to me. I never said that.
MR. JUSTICE JACKSON: I so understood it; but it was the estimate of a friendly observer, I take it from you.
SCHACHT: A friendly observer who continually misunderstood; Ambassador Henderson has proved that in his book.
MR. JUSTICE JACKSON: He may have misunderstood Henderson; but there is never any doubt that he understood the Nazi danger from the beginning, is there?