Well now, I would like you just to look at your State Secretary’s independent opinion with which you entirely agree.
THE PRESIDENT: Oughtn’t you to read the last two lines?
SIR DAVID MAXWELL-FYFE: Oh yes, My Lord, I’m sorry.
“On a correct decision depends the solution of the Czech problem. We thus bear the responsibility for centuries to come.”
Now, My Lord, Frank’s own opinion starts on Page 121 in Section D of the memorandum, and he begins by saying:
“The aim of Reich policy in Bohemia and Moravia must be the complete Germanization of area and people. In order to attain this there are two possibilities:
“I. The total evacuation of the Czechs from Bohemia and Moravia to a territory outside the Reich and settling Germans in the freed territory; or,
“II. If one leaves the majority of the Czechs in Bohemia and Moravia the simultaneous application of a great variety of methods working toward Germanization, in accordance with an X-year plan.
“Such a Germanization provides for: 1) The changing of the nationality of racially suitable Czechs; 2) the expulsion of racially unassimilable Czechs and of the intelligentsia who are enemies of the Reich, or ‘special treatment’ for these and all destructive elements; 3) the recolonizing of the territory thus freed with fresh German blood.”
Now, I want you just to turn to where your State Secretary gets down to concrete suggestions as to this policy of Germanization. Remember that you entirely agree, in your letter to Lammers.