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Et au passage le Zyklon B n'a pas été conçu ou ni même produit par IG Farben.

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Et au passage le Zyklon B n'a pas été conçu ou ni même produit par IG Farben.

IG Farben détenait une partie de degesh qui produisait le zyklon b.
Ig Farben a finance le kz de auschwitz.
IG Farben à soutenu financièrement les nazis.
IG Farben a bien sûr profité du régime nazis, en 39 quand l Autriche a été occupée IG Farben a reçu en cadeaux la totalité des entreprises chimique autrichiennes.
oG Farben à avec goehring ont négocié l ouverture d une entreprise à quelques km d auschwitz le camp de buna ou burna (j ai oublié) que l on appelle aussi auschwitz 2 . L entreprise à employee plus de travailleurs non volontaires que toutes les autres entreprises allemande. Les ouvriers qui venaient au camp de travail auschwitz 2 mourraient au travail en 6 mois en moyenne.

A Nürnberg les dirigeants de IG Farben seront sur le banc des accusés certains seront condamnés.

Quand même une entreprise bien nazi.

During the war, German industry conglomorate IG Farben sold zyklon B, the poison gas that was used in the Nazi gas chambers to murder millions of Jews, to the Nazi SS through its subsidiary Degesch. After the war, Degesch continued production, as did other parts of IG Farben.

Some of the employees of IG Farben and affiliated businesses were tried for war crimes at the Nuremberg trials in 1947-8. Of these, 13 were sentenced to prison terms between one and eight years, but most were quickly released.

Shockingly, zyklon B is still being produced in several countries under alternative brand names, including Detia-Degesch, the successor to IG Farben subsidiary Degesch, who renamed the product to Cyanosil in 1974. After World War II ended in 1945, Bruno Tesch and Karl Weinbacher of Tesch & Stabenow were tried in a British military court and executed for knowingly providing Zyklon B to the SS for use on humans.

Several former employees involved in zyklon B's use in the Nazi extermination camps later became senior industry executives in the post-war companies that split off from IG Farben and other companies, including: Hermann Schmitz, who became a member of the supervisory board for the Deutsche Bank in Berlin; Georg von Schnitzler, serving as president of the Deutsch-Ibero-Amerikanische Gesellschaft; Fritz ter Meer, becoming chairman of the supervisory board of Bayer AG and a supervisory board member of several firms; and many others.

Today, Degesch still exists. In 1986 the company was sold to Detia Freyberg GmbH; The current name is Detia-Degesch GmbH.

It's also interesting to note that in the case against IG Farben after the war, the Allied powers quickly dropped the investigation due to the close links they uncovered between IG Farben and the US Standard Oil company. IG Farben was the biggest stock holder in a number of key American businesses that had been part of Standard Oil, including Exxon Mobil and others. Essentially the ties were so close that further progress in the investigation would have undermined industry support in America at a time when these companies were seen as vital to America's power and interests. In other words, money and power was more important than justice.

“(I.G. Farben), Frankfurt/Main, bis 1945 größter deutscher Chemiekonzern; gegründet 1925 nach Fusion der Vorläufergesellschaften Bayer AG, BASF AG und Hoechst AG. Die Kooperation der I.G. Farben mit dem nationalsozialistischen Regime, von der die I.G. Farben durch die Arisierung und Eingliederung von Unternehmen, die Rekrutierung von Zwangs- und Fremdarbeitern, die Ausbeutung von KZ-Häftlingen profitierte, wurde 1947/48 vor einem amerikanischen Militärtribunal (I.-G.-Farben-Prozess) verhandelt; von den angeklagten 23 leitenden Vertretern des Konzerns wurden 13 zu Haftstrafen verurteilt.