The Sea Water Torture & Other Nazi Camp Experiments

The Infographics Show
The Infographics Show
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Published 2023-04-23
The Sea Water Torture and other Nazi camp experiments were some of the most infamous acts of cruelty against humanity during World War II. In the concentration camps, prisoners were subjected to inhumane conditions and unthinkable torture techniques. One of the most notorious was the sea water torture, where prisoners were made to drink large amounts of seawater until they became severely dehydrated and died. Other horrible experiments included medical testing without anesthesia or consent, using prisoners as test subjects for chemical weapons, and even injecting them with typhus-causing agents.

The legacy of these atrocities has been remembered by many, but one particularly heart-wrenching example is that of a young girl named Anne Frank, who wrote in her diary about being sent to a concentration camp. Her diary ultimately became a powerful symbol of hope and resistance in the face of unimaginable suffering.

The victims of these terrible Nazi war crimes have been honored in many ways throughout history, from memorials to books and movies that tell their stories. It is our solemn duty to remember these brave people who suffered for us all, so that no one ever forgets what happened in those dark days during World War II.

All videos are based on publicly available information unless otherwise noted.
All Comments (21)
  • @venusjinn4984
    Watching a video, fell asleep, woke up with this horror playing
  • @sunnydaye5942
    Do not think for one moment, that this kind of experiments have stopped. History always repeats.
  • @Nylak-Otter
    I'm trying to reduce the amount of WWII media I listen to in the middle of the night when I can't sleep, and you guys just ruined it again. My fiancée will be contacting you about her issues with this.
  • @galomendo
    I’m still horrified that they still tortured CHILDREN
  • @ialwaysfeellikesomebodyswa647
    I have this weird thing where I don’t sleep for multiple nights a week, no matter how hard I try, and many people always ask me what I do during the sleepless nights in my room. I watch random WW2 infographic videos.
  • @homersimpsonsfatguyhat9541
    Look up the story of Corrie ten Boom. She was not tortured, but she was an extraordinary person. She joined the Dutch resistance in 1942. She and her father and older sister, hid many Jews in their in their home. She and her family were arrested in 1944, but the people they were hiding were not found and would escape. She spent time at several concentration camps before being sent to Ravensbruck. She was released due to a clerical error in December 1944, the women her age were sent to the gas chamber the next week. Her sister and father both died in the camps. She would go on to become a public speaker and shared her story. She passed away in 1983 at age 91.
  • @MichaelGonzalez213
    Anyone else notice how a few of the facts were repeated? I know im not the only one who noticed bc their was multiple repeats in this video
  • @raphaellauf7786
    It's really shocking once you learn just how much medical knowledge was gained during ww2 and how it was done
  • @tiredallthetime1636
    Literally horrific, I don’t know how you could do any of that to another human being no matter how much you hate them.
  • @imaghost2961
    As a twin, I’ve always been horrified by Joseph Mengele’s experiments. He was a true monster..
  • @thrakerzad5874
    I don't even think these kinds of experiments should be allowed on animals or anything living tbh
  • @TheRareCriticalThinker
    How are you guys able to pump out so much content? Good content, too. I got a feeling you have a big group doing a bunch of research, and the narrator reads a script. Then there’s the animation which is simplistic but still impressive. Props!
  • @mich5924
    You know you're watching high-quality infotainment when the narrator assumes your familiarity with the Stanford Prison Experiment.
  • @joshb8845
    And many of them got away after the war living into their 80s. Sickening
  • @twonony2686
    How could any human do this to another person? Also, it is disturbing that it seems as if it is repeating.
  • @JadeF-kp2lm
    As a disabled person, it is not a negative thing to be disabled, it is simply a fact of life. However, no one should ever become disabled from medical malpractice, and especially not from cruel torture like this. I wish disability did not exist as society’s systemic ableism and blatant inaccessibility makes it near impossible to live a life equal to ableds. There are negatives and positives to disability, but we wouldn’t be isolated if we didn’t have to worry about our disabilities.
  • @MeyerBen27
    Something about your soothing voice makes these videos so much more digestible... I don't know if that's good or bad LOL