A discussion on the psychological studies Professor Fischer is making on Hitler. He bases his study of Hitler's mental state on interviews he conducted with 30 people who were in direct contact with Hitler in both his early and later days.

Walther Funk, Reich Minister of Economic Affairs in Nazi Germany, describes his argument with Goebbels over the laws against Jews. He felt he could better help people if he did not resign or continue to argue against the new laws. He states that he knew nothing about the extermination of Jews. He also relates a conversation with Hess over the problems of getting raw materials if Germany declared war with Russia.

Dr. Himdemith, German Defense Counsel, requested an interview with Judge Musmanno to discuss Judge Musmanno's opinion in the Einsatzgrupper case. They discussed Hindemith's views on German guilt.

Christian, Hitler's secretary from 1939-1942, 1943-1945, discusses the last days in the Fuehrer bunker

Colonel Bernd von Brauchitsch discusses the relationship between Hitler and Goering at the end of the war. He also discusses his father's, Field Marshal von Brauchitsch, disagreements with Hitler which caused him to resign in 1941.

Buchholz, a member of the stenographic service of Hitler's headquarters, describes briefings Hitler had with his staff where he discussed the handling of downed enemy airmen. File also contains Buchholz's Supplementary Statement on the Question of treatment of British commandos, June 30, 1954.

Nicolaus von Below, Colonel and Adjutant of the Luftwaffe, answers questions about the assassination attempt of Hitler on July 20, 1944, and details about people and events that happened at the bunker in Berlin in April 1945.

Hitler's dentist answers questions about how be met Hitler and became his dentist. He also gives a description of his escape from Berlin and his capture in May 1945. He tells of how he made drawings and a cast of Hitler's jaw from memory and gives a detailed account as to why he believes that his assistant's identification of Hitler's jaw was correct. The second day's interview is the dentist's detailed account of Hitler's bridgework.

Trude B. Feldman writes about her days with Veronika (Vera) Eichmann, the widow of Adolf Eichmann, at the time his trial in Israel in 1962. Mrs. Eichmann shares stories of her husband and their children. Despite all of the evidence of Adolf Eichmann's involvement in the Holocaust, Vera Eichmann is convinced that he is innocent. Days before his execution for crimes against humanity, she still firmly believes that he will win his appeal.

General Berger discusses his impressions of Hitler from 1931 to the end of the war. He also discusses Hitler's plans for using prisoners as human shields and what it was like in Hitler's bunker at the end of the war.