Nazi Boehringer Ingelheim

anonymous

Guest
Fritz Fischer (born October 5, 1912) was a German medical doctor who, under the Nazi regime, had participated in "medical experiments" conducted on inmates of the Ravensbrück concentration camp. He joined the SS in 1934 and became a member of the NSDAP in June 1937. In 1940, he became a physician at Ravensbrück concentration camp as a surgical assistant to Karl Gebhardt, who was hanged for his crimes against humanity. He was given a life sentence at the Doctors Trial, his sentence reduced to 15 years in 1951 and subsequently released in March 1954. Fischer returned to practice medicine and started a new career at the chemical company Böhringer in Ingelheim, where he would stay until his retirement. How nice.
 








Fritz Fischer (born October 5, 1912) was a German medical doctor who, under the Nazi regime, had participated in "medical experiments" conducted on inmates of the Ravensbrück concentration camp. He joined the SS in 1934 and became a member of the NSDAP in June 1937. In 1940, he became a physician at Ravensbrück concentration camp as a surgical assistant to Karl Gebhardt, who was hanged for his crimes against humanity. He was given a life sentence at the Doctors Trial, his sentence reduced to 15 years in 1951 and subsequently released in March 1954. Fischer returned to practice medicine and started a new career at the chemical company Böhringer in Ingelheim, where he would stay until his retirement. How nice.

Clearly hiring you wasn't the only poor choice made by a hiring manager at BI.
 








Fritz Fischer (born October 5, 1912) was a German medical doctor who, under the Nazi regime, had participated in "medical experiments" conducted on inmates of the Ravensbrück concentration camp. He joined the SS in 1934 and became a member of the NSDAP in June 1937. In 1940, he became a physician at Ravensbrück concentration camp as a surgical assistant to Karl Gebhardt, who was hanged for his crimes against humanity. He was given a life sentence at the Doctors Trial, his sentence reduced to 15 years in 1951 and subsequently released in March 1954. Fischer returned to practice medicine and started a new career at the chemical company Böhringer in Ingelheim, where he would stay until his retirement. How nice.

Seriously, this is BS. Let me guess, you got this from that fact-filled website known as wikipedia? yawn.