💊 From Auschwitz to Aspirin: The Dark Resurrection of Bayer

Here at Crazy Rick’s, we don’t just pop pills—we pop open uncomfortable truths. And today, we’re peeling back the shiny corporate wrapper of one of the world’s biggest pharmaceutical giants: Bayer. Yes, the same Bayer that makes your aspirin, allergy meds, and overpriced vitamins. But behind those friendly commercials and clean white lab coats lies a past soaked in war crimes, forced labor, and Nazi collaboration. 🕵️‍♂️⚰️

☠️ Bayer and IG Farben: A Deal with the Devil

Before and during World War II, Bayer wasn’t just Bayer. It was part of a massive chemical cartel known as IG Farben. This Frankenstein's monster of industrial power included Bayer, BASF, and Hoechst, and it became Hitler’s chemical and pharmaceutical powerhouse. 🏭💀

IG Farben manufactured everything from synthetic rubber to the poison gas Zyklon B, which was used in Nazi gas chambers. But it wasn’t just chemicals they were cooking up—it was human suffering on a scale most can't even imagine. 😱🔥

🧪 Testing on Prisoners: The Real "Clinical Trials"

In the shadow of Auschwitz, IG Farben built a factory and a slave labor camp known as Monowitz (Auschwitz III). Thousands of Jewish, Polish, and other prisoners were worked to death under horrific conditions. 🧱⚒️

And when they got sick or weak? Many were sent to die in the gas chambers—or worse, handed over for medical experiments. 🧬

Bayer was directly involved in some of these experiments. Surviving documents and testimonies revealed that Bayer employees conducted drug trials on prisoners, often women, without consent. They tested vaccines, painkillers, and chemicals—on living human beings. Side effects? Death. Organ failure. Agony. ☠️

There are actual records of Bayer representatives purchasing prisoners from the SS for experimentation. In one chilling letter, a Bayer official wrote: “We received your shipment of 150 women. Despite their condition, they are adequate for our experiments.” That’s not sci-fi. That’s documented reality. 📜🖋️

⚖️ The Nuremberg Trials: Justice, Sort Of

After the war, the world tried to hold some of these monsters accountable. The IG Farben Trial, one of the Nuremberg follow-up trials (1947–1948), saw 24 executives indicted for slavery, plunder, and mass murder. 🧑‍⚖️

Only 13 were found guilty. Most served short sentences—some only a few years. And shockingly, many returned to high-level corporate positions in post-war Germany. It’s like nothing happened. 🤷‍♂️💼

🔁 Bayer’s Comeback: A White Coat and a Smile

After IG Farben was dismantled, Bayer re-emerged from the rubble—cleaned up, rebranded, and ready for a second chance. With clever PR, a shiny new logo, and Cold War government contracts, Bayer made its comeback. 🧽🎭

They bought up companies, expanded globally, and started churning out familiar consumer products. Aspirin? It’s back. But so are they—quietly climbing to the top of Big Pharma, as if their Nazi ties were just a bad dream. 🧼🧠

By the 2000s, Bayer had absorbed companies like Monsanto and continued to profit off products linked to controversy, environmental damage, and public health risks. Yet the public largely forgets—or never knew—what Bayer’s past really looked like. 🌍☣️

🧠 Final Dose from Crazy Rick

So next time you pop a Bayer aspirin, remember: the company didn’t just survive World War II—it came back swinging, sanitized and smiling. But history doesn’t forget. And neither do we here at Crazy Rick’s. 🧼😶‍🌫️

The same corporations that once fueled genocide and experimented on human beings are now pushing your daily meds and claiming to care about your health. That’s not a theory—it’s history. 📚🔍

Dig deeper. Ask questions. And never trust a billion-dollar smile. 💰😐

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Crazy Rick’s: Where conspiracy meets cold, uncomfortable truth. 🔎🧠