Q. Witness, we will go back to the malaria experiments for the moment. What was the nationality of the people used for the malaria experiments, what type of people were they?
A. The biggest proportion, approximately two hundred patients, used for the malaria experiments were Germans, a large proportion were Polish priests, and the rest were partly Russians, some Yugoslavs, and some Poles.
Q. Were any prisoners of war used in these experiments?
A. Of the Russians, many were prisoners of war.
Q. What was the total number of people used in these malaria experiments from your knowledge?
A. According to my knowledge, 1,084 experimental subjects were used for the malaria experiments.
Q. Will you kindly tell us, Witness, how many of these subjects used in the malaria experiments died as a result of the experiments?
A. According to my knowledge seven or eight died at the malaria station, either directly or because of the treatment with drugs. I can describe the details if you like. The first case was an Austrian who afterwards became ill because of these malaria experiments. The assistant at that time, Dr. Brachtel, who was at the same time the deputy physician at the hospital, made a liver puncture and the patient bled to death.
Q. Witness, then you state from your knowledge that seven or eight died from the experiments. Of that number who died, did the deaths occur in the malaria station itself?