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Meet The Most Evil And Diabolical Doctor Ever: Josef Mengele
In the dark pages of history, one name stands out as the epitome of evil and diabolical deeds – Josef Mengele. Known as the Angel of Death, Mengele was a German doctor during World War II, infamous for his horrific experiments conducted on prisoners in Nazi concentration camps.
Prepare to be shocked as we delve into the chilling world of the most nefarious and sinister doctor to have ever walked the Earth.
This article explores the dark and disturbing tale of this infamous individual and uncovers the atrocities he committed.
Early Life and Education
Josef Mengele was born on March 16, 1911, in Gunzburg, Germany. He pursued a career in medicine and obtained a doctorate in anthropology from the University of Munich. Mengele’s education provided him with a background in genetics and human biology, which he would later exploit for his sinister purposes.
Involvement in the Holocaust/ Experiments
During World War II, Mengele joined the Nazi Party and became a member of the SS. He was assigned to Auschwitz concentration camp in 1943, where he unleashed his reign of terror.
Mengele, a doctor at Auschwitz, was responsible for deciding which prisoners would be immediately killed and which ones he would subject to horrifying experiments. He conducted disturbing tests, such as injecting needles and chemicals into victims’ eyes to change their color after death. He even removed their eyes and displayed them on his wall. Additionally, he would force mothers to have their breasts bound to observe how long a newborn baby could survive without food, only to later throw the suffering infant into an oven.
Mengele had a particular fascination with twins and conducted cruel experiments on them. He would inject one twin with a disease and then transfuse the blood to the other twin, observing who would die first. He even sewed twins together limb by limb, creating his own conjoined twins.
These brutal actions went beyond mere medical experiments, as Mengele exhibited no remorse or empathy for the immense suffering he caused. He treated his victims as objects of his sadistic curiosity.
Personal Life
Mengele got married to Irene Schönbein on July 28, 1939, after meeting her during his time as a medical resident in Leipzig. They had a son named Rolf, who was born in 1944.
Escape and Death
As the war drew to a close, Mengele fled Auschwitz and went into hiding. He managed to evade capture for years, eventually fleeing to South America, where he lived under a false identity. Despite numerous efforts by Nazi hunters.
Mengele’s health declined over the years, and he suffered a fatal stroke in 1979 while swimming in Bertioga.
Mengele’s escape left many unanswered questions and allowed him to evade punishment for his heinous crimes.