That was also true, was it not?
SCHACHT: Yes, certainly.
MR. JUSTICE JACKSON: Now, both of those things were true, were they not?
SCHACHT: Yes.
MR. JUSTICE JACKSON: And then you concluded, addressing Göring:
“I ask you to believe me, my dear Prime Minister, that it is far from me to interfere with your policies in any way whatsoever. I offer no opinion, either, as to whether my views, which are not in agreement with your economic policy, are correct or not. I have full sympathy for your activities. I do believe, however, that in a totalitarian state it is wholly impossible to conduct two divergent economic policies.”
And that was also true, was it not?
SCHACHT: Yes.
MR. JUSTICE JACKSON: And that was the basis on which you and Göring disagreed so far as policy was concerned?
SCHACHT: So far as what was concerned?—Policy? I do not understand what you mean by policy. I mean the way business was conducted.