A. Nobody was tortured or killed in our camp; not even one man.
Q. Did any of them die a natural death while you were there?
A. Nobody died; I can confirm to the Court that both the health and the individuals’ happiness was such that there was neither case of death nor complaint.
Presiding Judge Toms: The name of this concentration camp I must know. What was it?
A. The camp was near Rechlin and was an agency attached to Oranienburg.
Q. That was Oranienburg you were talking about?
A. It must have been a branch of Oranienburg. Up to my resignation on 31 January 1945, neither a torture nor a fatality occurred there. I said that before, your Honor, and I should like to repeat it.
Q. Don’t repeat it.
Judge Musmanno: How many inmates were there in this camp; what was the population of this camp?
A. The camp was roughly about 1,000 people strong.