Schaub, personal attendant to Hitler, discusses his job, the bunker from April 21 to 25, 1945, the burning of Hitler's papers, Hitler's Munich apartment, Hitler's niece, and the rest of Hitler's family. He denied the Hitler ever had a double.

Paul Schmidt, interpreter in the Foreign Minister's Office, discusses his job. He interpreted for Hitler starting in 1933 and for Goering. He describes Hitler's impression on foreigners and the rise of National Socialism.

Major General Schellenberg describes meeting Hitler in 1937, his attempts to convince Himmler to remove Hitler from power, Hitler's health, and his belief that Hitler did not commit suicide, but was murdered.

Schroder, one of Hitler's personal secretaries, describes her duties, his health, Eva Braun, the last days in the Bunker, her escape to Berchlesgaden, and a letter written by Eva Braun to her sister discussing the plan to commit suicide. She also relates a conversation with Kempka who described the cremation of Hitler, Braun, and the Goebbels.

Count Schwerin von Krosigk gives his impressions of Hitler beginning in 1933 and the loyalty others, in including Goebbels and Keitel, had for him. He mentions the effect of the death of Roosevelt, and he describes the government formed by Doenitz at the end of the war and the discussions and negotiations that led to surrender.

Lt. Colonel Skorzeny describes Hitler's health in March, 1945. He then describes to mission to rescue Mussolini from the Italians in September 1943 and take him to Germany.

Streicher discusses antisemitism, the Jewish race, concentration camps, and Hitler.

General Stumpff describes the last meeting with Hitler in March 1945, Hitler's health, Goering, von Greim, Hanna Reitsch and the last days in the bunker as told to him by Reitsch.

Written report by Speer on the character of Hitler. He cover's Hilter's personnel relations with close collaborates, his work habits, his character, his relationship with Eva Braun, his role as supreme commander of the Wehrmacht, and his role as field commander.

Steengracht von Moyland, Commander of Foreign Office, discusses how the Foreign Office tried to help the Jews and how they knew little of what was going on in Germany relating to the Jewish Question.