Kloster Glonn, an officer in the Bavarian National Police, describes the events of November 8, 1923 known as the Beer Hall Putsch.

Frick discusses Hitler's rise to power, the fear of the Gestapo, and some of the men around Hitler: Himmler, Bormann, Heydrich, Roehm. He also discusses the Roehm Putsch and laws related to Jews.

Dr Erwin Giesing names all the physicians he knows to have treated Hitler.

Hans Fritzsche, a senior Nazi in the Propaganda Ministry, discusses Hitler's health, suicide, cremation, and jawbone. He discusses Goebbels and the last days in the bunker. Fritzsche also describes his attempts to surrender to the Russian General Zhukov and his subsequent imprisonment in Russia. He also discusses imprisonment in general and it's effects on people.

Colonel General Franz Halder, chief of staff 9/1/38 to 9/24/42, discusses Hitler, who he last saw 9/24/42. He describes a plan to remove Hitler from power. He also describes a conversation with on of Hitler's doctors who believed Hitler could not have lived long with out his daily injections.

Heinz Guderian, a German general, discusses orders he would not carry out because they were against International Law and who issued these orders. He describes Hitler's distrust of his generals and the Russian campaign. Also contains a description of Guderian's views on Hitler.

Dr Hasselbach, army doctor and escort physician Deputy for Dr. Brandt, discusses Hitler's doctors and the wounds Hitler suffered from the assassination attempt July 20, 1944.

Mrs. Himmler, wife of Heinrich Himmler, discusses her husband's stomach troubles, how busy he was, how often he reported to Hitler, and the poison he carried around with him. She claimed no knowledge of what went on in the concentration camps.

Jakubeck, a waiter, served Hitler from 1938 to end of the war. He describes the last days in the bunker and the events leading up to Hitler's suicide including what he learned later from Sturmbannfuehrer Linge, Hitler's 1st valet. He describer the breakout from the bunker and his capture and imprisonment in Russia.

Alfred Jodl, Chief of the Operations Staff of the Armed Forces High Command, in a statement discusses the hardships of the Versailles treaty and the reasons for the rise of the NSDAP (the Nazi Party). He discuses the reasons for Hitler's decisions in 1939.